Zi Ying and Zhi Yong from China explore the highlights of South Africa
A couple from China explore South Africa's diverse cultural offerings
South Africans are proud of our cultural diversity. It comes from centuries of settlement and emigration from Africa and the rest of the world.
From the first days of colonialism to the post-apartheid era, the people of Holland have been intimately involved with South Africa and its issues.
The Huguenots who came to South Africa in the late 17th Century gave this country a sense of style, Gallic culture and a culture of wine-making.
Scottish people living in South Africa keep alive their range of customs, literary celebrations, sporting events and dances – and ever-popular tastings of their legendary whiskies.
Britons have been involved in South Africa through centuries of colonialism, adventuring, missionary work, a number of wars and prospecting for gold and diamonds.
The Germans first came to South Africa as explorers, missionaries, settlers, soldiers and farmers. They’re still coming in droves – mostly as adventurous, open-minded holiday travellers.
Rising from the social cauldron of the Difaqane ('scattering of the people'), the baPedi survived to become an integral part of modern-day South Africa.
Their emblem bears the Star of David, they follow Jewish traditions and they live among the Venda people in Limpopo Province – they are the Lemba.


R2890 per person sharing. 2 nights accomodation - Included - breakfast , dinner , lunch and...
Ditch that office gear, grab your sunnies and a towel! Because for a lot less moolla than you think, Durbs is right around the corner."