Johannesburg A city born purely out of the gold rush of the 1800s. with 35% of the worlds gold history and over three quarters of its gold currently in circulation coming from this vibrant city. Johannesburg now holds the title of being the economic capital of Africa and therefore the most developed city on the continent.

The Lion Park Located just 30min north of down town Johannesburg. This private game reserve offers visitors the unique opportunity of being just feet away from the rare white lion, the king of the beasts. With over 100 lions at any given moment and there is a variety of other game including zebras, wild dogs, giraffe and various antelope. One can also get to touch the lion cubs in a safe environment. This is the one to see for great photo opportunities

So.we.to (south west townships) is a location created out of the forced removals of blacks out of the city. Its identity was born out of the anti apartheid freedom movement. Many freedom fighters like Nelson Mandela; Arch bishop Desmond Tutu and Walter Sisulu called this place home. Today its people pride themselves in its rich political history.

experience the lifestyle of a traditional rural African family without forfeiting comfort. Meals are a culinary feast and are enjoyed in a stylishly decorated restaurant where an exotic buffet serving ethnic dishes and a carvery is available. Special cultural programmes consisting of audio-visual presentations on the history and origins of the various ethnic groups, guided tours and tribal dance displays introduce guests to the multi-cultural lifestyle of the inhabitants of Lesedi.

Overnight Tours Kruger National Park The kruger Park is South Africa’s gem when it comes to Conservation of wildlife. It is home to a huge array animals and is home to the Big 5. The landscape just as exciting as the animals, from semi dry grass pleins to dense African bush. There’s accommodation of all comfort ranges including camping in the park.

The Apartheid Museum is the story of the triumph of the human spirit over adversity and oppression. Beginning in 1948, the white elected National Party government initiated a process that turned more than 20 million people into 2nd class citizens, damning them to a life of servitude, humiliation and abuse. Their liberation in 1994 was the climax of a nation’s resistance, courage and fortitude.