Don’t expect a glitzy mall when you come to Parkhurst, one of Johannesburg’s top shopping and dining destinations. It’s a small, cosy suburb, but what it lacks in size it makes up for in the quality of its restaurants, shops and vibrant village atmosphere. more

The City of Johannesburg's public arts programme and calendar of public events are contributing to the Central Business District's growing reputation as an important centre for culture. Jo’burg’s inner city is increasingly known for its high-quality theatre, exhibitions and festivals. more

Johannesburg is a city with so much to offer: there are wonderful restaurants, relaxed sidewalk cafes, laughter-filled shebeens, gargantuan shopping malls, tranquil parks, emotive museums, thrilling casinos, busy townships, stunning galleries and funky nightclubs ... and that’s just a teaser. more

Braamfontein, 'the spring by the brambles', was declared a township in the late 1880s, and before that, was part of a vast Witwatersrand farm. Located north of Johannesburg's city centre and despite decades of fluctuating socio-economic fortunes, Braamfontein remains an important economic and entertainment hub. more

South Africa has become a great destination for visitors wanting to explore its scenic outdoors as well as those who want to discover the local flavour of the big cities. Its cities are a must for travelers looking for an authentic African experience because each place has its own unique tales and attractions. more

Bloemfontein tourist destinations are becoming more popular along with the city, which was recently voted among South Africa's best cities to live. It has some excellent museums, a fine zoo and a nature reserve within the city limits. more

Rustenburg, in the North West province, was Paul Kruger's hometown and was established long before either Pretoria or Johannesburg. These days, due to this rich history, the town is a tourism hot-spot, with areas of interest to entice all types of travellers. more

Polokwane is the capital city of Limpopo, and has a vibrant mix of people and culture. Polokwane has great restaurants, art galleries,museums, jazz clubs and shopping centres. It's also called the gateway city because it's a stepping stone to a diversity of natural attractions from mountains to wilderness areas. more

With warm weather all year round, Durban welcomes visitors to an outdoor lifestyle where beaches, barbecues, seafood and curry restaurants, clubs and upmarket accommodation establishments provide everything an out-of-towner could wish for ... both within the harbour city and a short drive away. more

Pietermaritzburg is conveniently situated between Durban and Johannesburg and is the second-largest city in KwaZulu-Natal. It was established as a town in 1838 and its Victorian architecture is heavily influenced by a European heritage. You’re never too far away from country life when in Pietermaritzburg. more

Sandton owes its existence to northward expansion away from Johannesburg. In the 1930s, wealthy whites literally migrated to greener, less populous pastures, and established farms and equestrian estates in the Highveld grasslands. Then, starting in about the 1970s and continuing to the present day, big business spearheaded a second wave of northward migration, spurred partly by the deterioration of the Johannesburg CBD. more

Port Elizabeth offers visitors a choice of stunning beaches, interesting museums and memorials, award-winning wildlife destinations, cultural and historical nuggets, and some of the friendliest folk in the country. more