You can find some of the world’s most endangered animals in Africa. It’s a continent that is home to over 1,100 different species of mammals and over 2,600 species of birds. Few other places on earth offer such unique opportunities …
Discover the best beaches in Cape Town. Between some of the world’s oldest mountains and two breathtakingly beautiful coastlines, Cape Town’s beaches attract millions of visitors every year. South Africa’s capital was even named the second best beach city in …
There are more than 20 national parks in South Africa, including two of the world’s most famous wildlife reserves the Kruger National park and Addo Elephant National Park. Yes, it’s true that South Africa is undoubtedly one of the best …
Read MoreTop 17 National Parks in South Africa (The Ultimate Guidebook)
Discover the best time to travel to Zanzibar. The best time to travel to Zanzibar basically depends on your personal preference. Do you prefer cooler climates, or rather enjoy bronzing in the scorching hot sun? For cool, dry weather the …
Read MoreBest Time to Travel to Zanzibar (Official Travel Guide)
Wait, there’s snowfall in Cape Town? It’s a question you’ll hear both foreigners and Capetonians ask. But, with an average winter temperature sitting between 12°C – 20°C (53°F – 68°F), you might be wondering if snowfall is even possible in …
Read MoreSnowfall in Cape Town, Ceres (All you need to know)
Africa, the world’s second largest continent, covering more than 30 million square kilometers. 54 countries and over 1.3 billion people call this vast continent home. Geological wonders, wildlife spectacles, fascinating tribes and cultures are some of the thoughts that come …
Welcome, Wamkelekile, Welkom to Cape Town. To our knowledge, this is the most informative, up to date guide on things to do in Cape Town in 2020. We aim to inspire, inform, excite and guide you during your stay in …
Read More121 Things To Do In Cape Town – The Ultimate Free Guidebook for 2020
Load shedding. It’s been a plague for South Africans since 2007. And in 2019 reduced the country’s GDP growth by 0.30%, which translates to roughly R8.5 billion of real GDP (+$485 million). But even though it has a catastrophic effect …