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Kruger National Park
About the size of Massachusetts, the Kruger Park is the greatest of South Africa's many national parks which attract a great number of visitor’s intent on drinking in the wilderness. On guided walks, drives or self-drive, visitors have the best chance of spotting the Big Five (elephant, lion, leopard, rhino and buffalo) in this park.
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Voortrekker Monument
The majestic Voortrekker Monument is situated in the northern part of South Africa in the Pretoria (Tshwane) region. It is a unique Monument which commemorates the Pioneer history of Southern Africa and the history of the Afrikaner and is situated in a beautiful setting. Today it is the most visited heritage site of its kind in Gauteng and one of the top ten cultural historical visitor attractions in the country.
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Kruger House Museum
The Kruger House, built in 1884, was the home of the Transvaal's first President, Paul Kruger and his wife, Gezina. The house has been beautifully restored and refurbished to capture the true atmosphere of what it was like to live in relative luxury in this historic era.
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Sabi Game Reserve
Sabi Sands game lodges offer luxury and comfort in the bush and is ultimately the best escape from the stresses of the world. After a thrilling evening game drive, experience Africa Nouveau cuisine, served with award winning South African wines as you dine around a roaring boma fire under the stars.
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Lesedi Cultural Village
Developed in 1995 as a tourist attraction, Lesedi - a seSotho word meaning "light" - now features five traditional homesteads, each representing a different culture: Pedi, Zulu, Xhosa, Basotho and Ndebele. You can visit for the day or stay overnight. Overnight visitors who wish to experience the magic and traditions of the people of South Africa can spend a night in one of the villages.
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Afrikaans Language museum
This museum traces the variety of influences that contributed to the development of Afrikaans and pays tribute to the cultural groups. House Gideon Malherbe forms part of the Afrikaans Language Museum - the other part being the Afrikaans Language Monument. It was built in 1860 for Gideon Malherbe. The house is the museum of the Afrikaans Language because the Society of True Afrikaner was founded here.
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