Where to go in South Africa?
Cape Town
Cape Town was the oldest European establishment in South Africa, that's why it's often referred to as the Mother City. And if South Africa is the world in one country, then Cape Town is the world in one city. It's absolutely a mix of tradition & modern, and the unique blend of city life and nature!
Kruger National Park
Covering over 2,000,000 hectares of area, Kruger is home to hundreds of species of animals. The main attraction among them is the Big Five: lion, leopard, elephant, Cape buffalo and rhino. The park provides both day and night safaris experiences which you will never forget.
Drakensberg
‘The Berg’ by locals, the Drakensberg means ‘Mountains of the Dragon.’ the area is home to a mix of waterfalls and hiking trails split into the northern and southern reaches. It is also home to Tugela Falls, the second-highest waterfall in the world.
The Garden Route
The Garden Route is one of the most scenic routes in the world to defeat any other driving route. It runs along the southeast coast of South Africa. Driving through the Garden Route is not enough if you want to enjoy every bit of its grace. You should explore this route for a day or two.
Hermanus
Known as the 'Whale Capital of South Africa', tourists visit Hermanus only to see the whales and the dolphins. The whale-watching boat tours are phenomenal, but you can also see them from the cliffs. The best time for whale watching in Hermanus is from June to December. Hermanus also arranges a Whale Festival for the visitors every year in September.
Durban South Africa
Durban is home to a marvelous stretch of coastline with some popular sandy beaches lapped by the warm waters of the Indian Ocean. Enjoy surfing the waves on the east coast of South Africa or exploring life beneath the waves with a snorkel or dive. Don't miss tasting the local delicacies like Bunny Chow (curry served in a half loaf of bread)
South Africa Visa
Visitors to South Africa must obtain a visa from one of the South African diplomatic missions unless they come from one of the visa-exempt countries, in which case they get what is called a "Port of Entry Visa". Visitors who require a visa must apply in person and provide biometric data.