this will change your mind about visiting South Africa

this video is brought to you by South African Tourism for West Africa from the stunning coastal beauty of Cape Town to the historical heart of Johannesburg and the warm charming coastal city of Durban vast landscape and wildlife in the province of mupulanga welcome to South Africa South Africa is a traveler's dream a country filled with breathtaking landscapes vibrant culture filled with unforgettable experiences so join me as we uncover hidden germs most visit attraction and practical travel tip to help you plan yourself the perfect South African itinerary I appreciate it if you subscribe to the channel and give this video a like so more people can see the beauty of South Africa just a 30 second break in transmission to let you guys know I do have a travel guide I made after exploring 4 provinces in South Africa so yes I do know a lot about travelling through this country so you're thinking of visiting South Africa but you don't know where to start from I've got you covered guys I have done all the hard work for you my South African travel guide is part the ultimate itinerary is more than where I visited to be honest it has where to go what to do how much things cost and how you can make the most of your trip you can even get the direct contact of the tour guys that took me around so they can help you if you need more help so no more like endless research or high tour guide fees just download the travel guide and explore the Southern African paradise like a pro to download the travel guide look at the link in the description section of this video and of course the first 20 persons will get it for free as a way of me saying thank you so much for watching my video so over to the video my South African trip of a lifetime starts off from the province of mupulanga home to the Kruger National Park which is my motivation for visiting this province after visiting the Serengeti in Tanzania and Etosha in Namibia Kruger National Park in South Africa was high on my safari bucket list instead of heading straight to spot wildlife at Kruger I opted in to explore the Panorama route which offers several stops to explore breathtaking mountain views with winding roads through the Drakensberg escapment before I finally arrive at Kruger National Park my first stop was at the 3 rondavels this is a good view by the way guys very nice view here 3 rondavels over there they used to be called the Three Sisters and it was changed to be called the king but Maribi who had many wives reach where we are those mountains they are standing at about 1,354 meters above sea level connecting down to the Blyde River Canyon they always have a name Lion's Head yes 12 apostles yes Table Mountain Devil's peak who comes up with these names I need to meet that person it is a must-see for capturing the vastness of the Blue River Canyon which is the third largest Canyon in the world I could sit here all day and emerge myself with views from the rondavels and the vast landscape another geological site I stopped at was the Bourke's Luck Potholes a fascinating geological site where centuries of water erosion have carved out cylindrical potholes into the rock the sand and the rocks they've been broad by the river coming up up until they had this nice formation of the potholes that you see underneath down there bridges and walkways provide stunning close-up views it was named after Tom Bourke a prospector who believed this area was rich in gold although he was never able to mine it successfully close by was the Lisbon Fall the highest waterfall in Mpumalanga at 94 meters the Mpumalanga province tourism actually is covering this place as one of the tourist attractions that you can just come and have a nice Geo kit but you are no longer allowed to go and access it from them a few kilometers away from Lisbon Falls is God's window we brought a place that's called God God window and I'm and I'm asking myself why is it called God window God's Window it shows how God sees the world as it is it is one of South Africa's most famous viewpoint with a sweeping view over the loufield on the clear weather you're able to see up to hereseview and Mozambique and we are at about 1,750 meters above sea level where we are at the moment I finally made it to the Kruger National Park one of the largest and most famous game reserves in Africa offering an unparalled safari experience it was established in 1898 by President Paul Kruger to protect South Africa's wildlife from excessive haunting Kruger National Park spans nearly 20,000 square kilometers alright so I wanna go show you guys my accommodation here in Nkambeni Safari Camp I heard sometimes doing sunset some elephants and buffaloes would go around the pool to drink water I don't know how true that is but would see I'll be very vigilant to see what animal I can spot here and welcome to my humble abode right here in Kruger National Park what do you guys think I checked into this cozy tented camp and had all I needed to stay comfortable here in the national park costing me about $90 per night so right now we're about to go to Sunset Game Drive to go you know spot some animals enjoy the wildlife here right there is my guide was the chances that we're gonna see lion buffaloes and all those animals they are active mostly at night so you you may find them early in the morning late around 7 so we can see them because it's where the sun goes down say they started to be active at least he's being honest so chance of seeing the cats has been reduced now to what 5% but let's see who got National Park is 2 million hectares remain seated while I'm driving some animal might jump into the road so I have to stop quickly yeah if you can stop while spoting them they they can climb inside the car but they can't harm us why why won't they harm like she does um are not cruel compared to leopard not too long into the game drive I spotted buffaloes a fully grown buffalo can weigh between 500 to 1,000 kilograms making it one of Africa's heaviest land animals buffalos are not they're not aggressive animals yeah they are because er follow is the most difficult animal in a big 5 they don't give you signs or warnings if they want to start out they will just come and attack you just like that other animals in big 5 they can give you signs like no I don't want you here I'm not happy I'm in a bad mood just like that so and then you have to to evacuate so this family can live up to thousand members 1,000 members yes in one room wow yeah so they eat mostly at night and during cooler times although buffalos make good meat for the lions buffalos would always fight back if attacked and sometimes trample lions to death they always move in families to protect themselves from the predators how long can a buffalo live for senior buffalos between the age of 30 to 40 another member of the Big Five I spotted was the elephant which are the largest land mammals growing up to 40 meters tall and weigh as much as 7,000 kilograms there we go, some Elephant a fun fact for you would be an elephant trunk has over 40,000 muscles and can hold up to 10 liters of water as the sun set even more I spotted a wandering hyena for the first time in the game Drive Hyenas as scavengers always in search for leftover meat and I am guessing that's exactly what this female hyena is looking for at this time of the night so after experiencing the Kruger National Park and the province of Mpumalanga it was then time to head to the province of Western Cape to explore what is considered the most beautiful city in Africa Cape Town I check into this 1 bedroom penthouse in Cape Town CBD is actually penthouse just one bedroom this is the living room so you have the bedroom right here and then of course the bathroom why I like this particular apartment is the terrace outside cause it's at the top floor, the 9th floor so this is what the view looks like if you come outside uh it's right here in the Cape Town CBD as you can if you turn around you can see the the Table Mountain is on there it's very central and um yeah I'm gonna leave more details in my travel guide if you guys want to book this place so you can see the terrace is you can even come forward come to this way so you can see you even do have like a an area here where you can you can even see the most sitting area at $50 per night I consider it quite affordable one apartment in the city centre Cape Town offers accommodation options from Airbnb's to luxury hotels to backpackers hotels I will leave more options in my travel guide PDF so my Cape Town adventure begins at the famous new 7 Wonders of nature and a backdrop you definitely can't miss the Table Mountain I hopped on the state of the Arts cable way with rotating cabins providing a smooth ascent to the summit offering 360 degree views of the city alternatively you can hike, which is free The Table Mountain is standing at approximately 1,085 meters this flat top giant offers on parallel view of Cape Town and its surroundings a view I can't get tired of it was then time to take the adventure to new height literally paragliding over Cape Town an experience of a lifetime oh my God Jesus Christ wow I am on top of the world bro oh hahaha oh my god this is crazy this activity takes off from Signal Hill and land at Sea Point with a duration between 30 to 40 minutes haha how's that for an even more unique perspective of Cape Town I took to the skies with helicopter tour we're about to check out the Cape Town helicopter actually we see these helicopters every morning they're like winters and I'm always curious to what the views looks like from up there you know the city is one of the most beautiful and the only way you can really appreciate the beauty is by being on top helicopter tours have become a popular way to appreciate Cape Town's geography unlike paragliding the helicopter tour took me through the Atlantic Seaboard all the way to Out Bay and bark soaring above the city witnessing its diverse landscape from the rugged mountains to the sprawling coastline oh my God while on this tour I saw the south westernmost point of Africa called the Cape of Good Hope so I journey to go explore because it is renowned for a dramatic landscape and rich in maritime history on my way there I passed through the Chapman Peak Scenic Route often hilled as one of the world's most scenic coastal route as I navigated through 114 curves spanning 9 km Each turn unveiled stunning Vista of the Atlantic coastline completed in 1922 Chapman Peak Drive stands as a testament to engineering prowess offering motorists unparalleled views of the Cape Peninsula. so now we are at the Cape of Good Hope right here on arriving at the Cape of Good Hope I got the opportunity to witness the breathtaking convergence of two mighty oceans the Indian and Atlantic Ocean The Cape of Good Hope was once a pivotal navigational landmark during the age of exploration it was first rounded by the Portuguese explorer in 1488 and just close by I found myself at the Boulders Beach which is home to African penguins this adorable little guys are the main attraction here I don't know how many penguins on here but they are in numbers right a lot of them and you can only find them in South Africa in Namibia in all of Africa penguins are flightless birds but they can“fly” through water, reaching speeds of up to 36 km per hour penguins have more feathers per square inch than any other bird helping them stay warm in freezing waters they they don't really function where the sharks so they're gonna find most of them in the shore and I also heard they don't swim really far away you know so it's a really nice to encounter this there's no better way to end the day than by watching the sunset at Signal Hill so we're currently at Signal Hill as you can see there are a lot of people right here like literally everyone right here is waiting for the sunset so for me I really don't know what makes it so special I think people just love watching sunset around here the sunset is really late and of course you know it's a free activity you can do just need to get drinks food stay with friends here and if you're alone you can just sit down and watch the sunset this once again is a free activity for me I had pizza and coke to wash down while I admire the Cape Town magical sunset my search for more adventures lured me to hike the famous lion herd to hike the lions here right here in Cape Town Guys I mean without the sunrise just look at how beautiful it looks so you can imagine what it's gonna look like when we actually get up there up to the task let's get it already guys let's go it was a 1 hour 30 minute hike reaching to the top just in time for the sunrise a magical experience it was indeed it was actually a nice hike actually yeah but we didn't even get any like drinks or probably would have had something yeah just had like a sip of water yeah that's it this is like this the city yeah that's the City Bowl bro just what you guys get to enjoy here though but for free bro sunset view is also beautiful cause the sunset this side oh yeah so sunset view sunrise even now I can see the moon it looks crazy have you seen the sun come up this side you seen the clouds over Table Mountain also it's like a nice little workout where it's like instead of being in a gym or walking on the road you just get to climb a mountain and there's a reward at the top Cape Town is a city of views and I just can't get enough of it if you're off for a challenge I would suggest the hike up Lion's Head it is absolutely worth it and later that afternoon I visited the V&A Waterfront, which is the beating heart of Cape Town whether you wanna shop eat or just take in the views from the Cape Wheel here in the V&A I spotted Cape Town's Two Oceans Aquarium which is home to some of the most fascinated marine life and it's a great place to learn about the ocean and its incredible creatures and for an andrenaline rush I headed to the Atlantic Dunes for some exhilarating quad biking adventure we're at the Atlantis Dunes here in Cape Town this is the only place in the whole of the country where you can you immerse yourself in this experience where you get to get quad you get to get uh jeeps like this and just have those scary drives that you have in Dubai up the dunes down the dunes the Atlantis Dunes located just outside Cape Town has become a popular sport for adventure sport offering unique desert like landscape just opposed against the coastal scenery it just looks so unreal like I haven't seen sand this white before like and I learnt that this place was all covered in water I had the opportunity to navigate through 27 square kilometers of white sand dunes with professional guides offering both safety and excitement of course so you can get the details on how you can book the the tour in my travel guide this experience can last up to 30 minutes to an hour no visit to Cape Town is complete without exploring its well renowned wine regions such as Stellenbosch and Franschhoek the Cape winelands traced their origin to the 17th century with French settlers bringing in viticulture to this region laying the foundation for South Africa's thriving wine industry many vineyards here offer gourmet dining experiences pairing fine wines with delectable local cuisine I visited Groot Constantia to experience wine tasting with some friends what do you feel honestly I don't know how they rosé I know it's rosé but I don't know like what I'm tasting I don't know how you like it yeah I like it each wine is paired with a specific chocolate which hits the taste buds in unique ways and brings out the original taste of the wine should you visit make sure you are aware of your alcohol tolerance and don't go overboard because it can be tempting to forget yourself well how was the experience so far it was really good I didn't know what to expect coming in here I definitely did not expect the chocolate part of it yeah it was really interesting surely because chocolate is an aphrodisiac and so is wine so that combination I'm saying Cape Town as a background hey lips are sealed at the end of my adventure here in Cape Town I visited the town of Khayelitsha called the Cape Flat considered to be unsafe and occupied by people living below the minimum wage there are a lot of warning restrictions about visiting this side of Cape Town so today we're about to see a new perspective about Khayelitsha Khayelitsha is one of the second biggest township in South Africa Khayelitsha was developed in the 1984 when people they move from the old township most of the people encourage each other coming from the Eastern Cape to look for the greener pastures in the side so now 1984 before people they saw the land and they decided to make it a new home that's why today we call it Khayelitsha Khayelitsha means a new home and welcome home guys in Khayelitsha we believe in Ubuntu Ubuntu means humanity in English but to us means I am because we are means Africa belongs to Africans the township of Khayelitsha I saw on TV is known for gun violence, crime, and so many atrocities but it's good to see these guys are changing the narrative by maintaining peace security and promoting local tourism will you believe in the responsible tourism where you contributed the community in creating Home Gardens as you can see behind us also create street art we believe that there are many stories that they've never been told so use art as a platform continuing sharing those stories for which today we can have part of that on the other side we were encouraged to write something that could inspire someone from this community get rich I can see what you wrote get rich get rich with the community yes amen will receive this the second biggest township in South Africa Joseph Eclair what is township Township is um English meaning is an area where people live but in the context of South Africa is where in the main you'll find local you know African people where they reside I come from Soweto that's where I was born in the biggest township in South Africa so I warned you today when you plant this you must make a wish because one of these is going to feed many families my wish for the people of Khayelitsha is this uh this pepper would grow and they're gonna feed from it so they're gonna have the energy the strength to hustle make money so they can live in Clifton Bantry Bay, drive Bmws and Cadillacs and Lamborghini you know what I'm saying um that's the goal so yeah Wakanda so every toe we contribute a garden to this community whatever we grow Samu give to the community Samu donated orphanage Samu each and also use it as an educational guardian to educate the comment about organic farming South Africa is considered as a country with a huge income disparity and this footage I captured in the neighbourhood of Nomzamo explains it. Just a fence demarcating the rich side the poor side and you can find similar settings like this all around the country South Africa experienced a tragic past during the apartheid government where blacks were segregated and forced to move into township one of them is a neighborhood of khayelitsha a visit to Robin Island explains some of the atrocities that were committed by the apartheid government Robin Island just 40 km from Maitland Cape Town was a prison for black South Africans that rebelled against the apartheid government and a notable figure is elite Nelson Mandela our guide was imprisoned here and he shared life testimonies about the happiness here and showed us a tour of the island and where Nelson Mandela was jailed and that's a wrap for the ultimate Cape Town adventure from breathtaking landscape to trilling activities and a little bit of history this city is a paradise for every traveller and up next I'll be visiting Johannesburg in the province of Gauteng the city of Johannesburg is considered the richest city in Africa due to the concentration of wealthy business men the highest recorded in any African city the suburb of Santon in Joburg or Jozi like the locals would call it is considered the richest square mile in Africa because of its financial activities Joburg is rich in history and my first stop was to the Apartheid Museum to learn about the history of this great country so what exactly did this mean that two doors are for apartheid law known as reservation of Separate Amenities Act people were forced to walk in separated if you are black you will use the non white entrance if you are white you use the white only should you be found as a black person using the white entrance you would be chained not the other way around of course uh white and I'm black and if you're gonna ask me where am I gonna go through of course you know come on I'm a black man I don't I don't support such so this was officially discarded or abolished here in South Africa in 1990 The Apartheid Museum is a profound space for documenting South Africa's journey from operation to democracy opening 2001 the museum served as a testament to the resilience of those who fought against the apartheid educating visitors on the importance of human rights now this section here it is about Ernest Cole he was the first black photographer to freelance okay he was racially reclassified as a colored person and that allowed him to be a photo photographer photograph yes and obviously he exposed atrocities that people have dealt with during the 1960 sketch of apartheid when uh state repression was intensified to start with the picture here depicts this is his photo here one of his pictures shows what it took for African men to attain jobs in their minds nothing short of pure humulation and decoration they were forced naked with their hands in the air for several hours this meant to prove how feet they were those who brought down their hands within the several hours of expectations it meant that they were unemployable they were not fit the restrooms was for white only it's now been cleaned by a black woman which basically means no matter how hard things was for this particular woman she was not allowed to use this white only toilet she had to run to the nearest non white toilet and help herself there cause should she be found using the white toilet should be custodated should possibly she can be imprisoned European European only what does that mean this is where the Europeans went for washing their clothes only Europeans can use can access whites only that's what it meant same with the telephones as well should you be found as a white using as a black using the white telephonia would be jailed but not the other way around this was is the case for this is the vehicle that was used to arrest as many under apartheid activists as possible the first democratic elections of South Africa was on May 27 April 1994 Nelson Mandela was 75 years was voting for the first time in his life and the late critically acclaimed Archbishop Kazmandutu was 63 years of age when he was voting for the first time and the turnout was amazing people came out to vote yes people came out in huge numbers the two top candidates was ANC and National Party which was leading at that time as as as the apartheid government so it was fully abolished on 18th May 1994 an announcement was made township which was bulldozed it was bulldozed to make way for the wide expansion a black community yes second down yes like yeah houses were demolished and they were sent to the matchbox houses the whole idea was to remove as many black people away from the city have them commute to come to the city don't have them close because white people would be swapped so the segregation allowed the government to demolish the the areas the black areas that were a approximity of the city so they can be taken to the townships and you know they can't come in and out as they please although apartheid has been demolished this town still exist where only white Afrikaans live and blacks aren't allowed to be part of this community we will visit the community of Orania in the next episode to investigate things so you should subscribe to the channel and stay tuned but I wanted to visit and explore Soweto the township not only reach in history and culture but pivotal in South Africa's liberation struggle so every information I will share with you guys is not googled but passed on generation to generation by those who came before us in my early 20s I realised that our history was never taught in schools there's an English saying that whoever wins the war gets to write the history books yeah so our history was written by people who didn't have our best interest at heart yeah instead of portraying our leaders as leaders they were portrayed as tyrants murderers even the lack of your Doctor Nelson Mandela there was once a time when he was labelled a terrorist this year was unveiled in 1992 by Doctor Nelson Mandela in memory of all the students that laid down their lives for the kind of education that kids enjoy today basically in 1952 when white people arm in the apartheid government took over they realised that black people that lived in urban areas like Soweto they were educated and they didn't wanna work in the mines anymore they were competing for jobs with white people and if you think about it O Artambo and Doctor Nelson Mandela opened their first black owned law firm in 1952 and understanding that apartheid was mostly the law so they were lawyers and they were using the right platform to fight against injustices so Doctor French Hendrick Fervo didn't like that and he took the podium in Parliament in 1952 towards the end of the year and he introduced Bantu education oh yeah yeah he said let's make it clear to an African child that Equality with the white race is not for them and never again should black students be taught academically let's pull the quality from their education and their resources too let's teach them basics like learning the language so they could do basic jobs like gardening security guards and cleaners yeah and yes that's when um Bantu education was introduced and Bantu is not an offensive word it's a word that we use all over the continent Bantu just means human beings and that year they started spending 645 rands per annum on one white student and 45 rands per annum on one black student Bantu education was the inferior kind of education it's it was not an education that was grooming us to become future leaders of the country but to become tools of the economy Soweto an acronym for its south western township was central in the anti apartheid movement witnessing significant event like the 1976 Soweto uprising Soweto is the home of the revolutionist oh yeah Soweto has given this country two if not three presidents you know that's why even Doctor Nelson Mandela how he got introduced to politics was here in Soweto even our best expat currently his name is Trevor Noah the host of The Daily Show in America yeah he's from Orlando yeah there's no trip to South Africa which is complete without a Soweto top hundred % thank you that's why we thank you I walk through the historical neighbourhood visit Nelson Mandela's formal residence and engage with the locals in the community so on every street corner if not a church every street corner has a liquor store yeah if not a church it's a liquor store it's not a church it's a liquor store yeah and yes as you can see it's Mandela House yeah it is the house of our icon Doctor Nelson Rolihlahla Delhipong Mandela that's his full name yeah and like he said it himself it was the opposite of grant the opposite of dimension but it was his pride it was his first house was he was he very rich um even before the politics and everything yes he's from a royal family he's from a royal family yeah it's a museum today and people come go inside but I will tell you that every cent that this place makes here is donated to a lot of orphanage houses around South Africa so it's a museum that also comes in handy to my people there isn't a bus stop when it comes to our mini buses you just stop wherever you want to stop and then you use the signal yeah since we going to the towers yeah this is the hand signal you know this is the hand signal yeah yeah when we do this it means we going to the towers so you will see when a mini bus comes yeah I will do the hand signal and then there it comes like that when it comes yeah this should drop us there so this just means we are going to uh the towers yeah he's not gonna stop we going to the towers what does that mean what does this mean so yeah this is it sit down here yeah I'll just jump in front traffic lights we call a robot yeah whenever you get directions from the local they would say after robots here just means after the traffic lights we are now in Orlando Orlando was built in 1934 and it is home to travel now and if you look you can tell that there's a alcohol ad at the corner there this is tomstones so people are renting out their walls to advertising agencies and those advertising agencies they pay their house to have they are adverts on the mural so instead of having the big big balls yeah this is also the walls yeah the walls come in handy yeah that's yeah that's nice yeah nice one yeah can you see that people now own their houses since people own their houses they can turn them into mini mansions to whatever that suits them like that beautiful house there and the reason for that of course is we don't have the same pockets so that also creates classism amongst you know that's why he said it's a new monster yeah even in a township yeah even in the township yeah but it's funny for me it's funny for me for somebody to think they better than me when they also live in the same dumpland that I live in you know yeah the dumpland dumpland we were dumped here we didn't come here willingly and yes behind us here is the iconic Orlando Towers anytime you Google Soweto this is probably the first thing you're gonna see thank you it is the upper date which is still visible in our eyes and the reason why you say this these were built in the 1930s finished in the 1950s but understand they were not supplying Soweto with electricity they were supplying north of Johannesburg with electricity white people to be specific yeah and how we benefited from this structure was just the air pollution but they stopped working in 1989 what is what is it what is it producing it was cooling towers cooling towers cooling towers er they were obviously supplying electricity using coal oh yeah yeah so there'd be a lot of smoke that comes out of the towers they are now home to an extreme spot known as bungee jumping estimated to be hundred metres tall that I would never do yeah and the drop is 3.5 seconds I know I'm talking about the bungee like I've done it before no now even if they paid me even if they paid me now I'm good you know but we do go there there's a pub on the surface there known as Tshepiso and as we enjoy our drinks we watch white people do it yeah whenever we see a Blackbird update camera's time I mean like who wants to pay 700 rands to be pushed off a bridge and the one on the right that's what's called a um free fall what they do is they take you up on a lift they don't put any rope on your feet they just put something to protect your back and then they throw you onto a net and it's called free fall so it is the home of the adrenaline junkies in Soweto my neighbour is too close to me in Soweto in Soweto in the high suburbs your neighbour is a little bit far away you know you have space for your swimming pools your whatnot you know your neighbour is far away so we are not that much into each other's businesses yeah you know but in Soweto people will be in your business whether you like it or not definitely because of that song strong sense of in our community for unique perspective I took to the skies with a helicopter tour over Soweto alright so what better way to view the city on Johannesburg, so we're going to hop right now on the chopper see what aerial view from my real eyes what it looks like right helicopter tours offer a modern way to appreciate the rapid development and historical landmarks of this dynamic community in my travel guide you'll find where you can book this and the helicopter tour can take you all through Soweto all the way to Johannesburg activity for just under 1,800 rands I decided to journey 100 kilometres to Freedom Park in Pretoria okay Johannesburg it is the capital of Gauteng province and Pretoria it is the capital of South Africa we have three capitals in South Africa which we have Pretoria Bloemfontein and Cape Town so you are able to see the administrative offices from uh Freedom Park this park was dedicated to pay tribute to those who sacrificed the life for South Africa's freedom Freedom Park served as a place of reflection celebrating the country's diverse heritage and journey towards democracy as Freedom Park serves as a place of remembrance to honour all those that they lost their lives or sacrifice their lives for the freedom that we have today that's why on Friday the president of South Africa was here also to bring back all those people that they lost their life where they sacrificed their lives for the freedom we had the coffins which were there they went out there to go and bring their boons back into Africa then the the ceremony took place at Isivivane where it's our spiritual secret place check on the wall this is a part of our wall of name what you see here we can see um the instructor uh m K death execution this flower here it was put by president of South Africa on Friday while he was here as part of repetration death in exile executions and all those the massacres and the raids you find them on this wall as I said when we started that our wall of name can accommodate up to 150,000 names but at the moment we have approximately 90,000 names on the walls when we check on this one 1960 Sharpeville massacre we are having them the coups uprising Duncan massacres we find all of them in this wall of names when we are at this point we are leaving history behind now we are going to be taking the spiritual path which will be leading us to Isivivane which that's our spiritual place Isivivane it's a secret spiritual place that the South African government called the different religions to go and collect or fetch the spirits of all those that they died or sacrificed their lives for the freedom that we have they went into different countries they came back with a soil some of them they came back with the branches of the buffalo thorn tree this is a spirit transporter if somebody pass away far from home use the branch of this tree to collect the spirit of that person to the last resting place so when you go inside we have what we call Le Shaga which is why they crawl when a king pass away we bury the king inside the crawl so that's why we are having the crawl in there all the king the heroes and the heroes they buried inside the crawl looking at all these names of South African heroes prove that the people of South Africa's fought really hard for their freedom which is admirable I ended my adventure in Rosemary Hill a farm offering a blend of adventure and tranquility just outside Pretoria here I rode Segways through the farm scenic route exploring its natural beauty to end my trip here in South Africa I visited Durban South Africa's coastal jam known for stunning beaches rich cultural heritage and trillion attraction and my first stop was to uShaka Marine Wall a premier destination blending marine life encounters with exhilarating water park font so this is gonna be the first thing that we do as tourists in Durban and yeah I'm excited to see what exactly we're gonna do Shakamarru Wall is an ocean theme amusement park uShaka marine world is an ocean theme amusement park and a major tourist attraction here in Dorban over 2.5 million people have visited since the park was opened in 2004 the features water park are the largest aquarium in the southern hemisphere yo welcome to the bottom of the ocean so right now with the aquarium because when you guys do a booking to see the dolphin show the silly show or any shows you guys have access to the whole aquarium guys we're under the sea yeah like literally I think it's like 10 feet right all type of fish on here we got the sharks got the lobsters they got the tilapia they even got fish that I've never seen before you got the big five in the animal jungle now this looks like it's becoming towards the big five these guys are swimming fast I'm seeing look at this what is that what is that guys these are the these are the serious bros I can swear they kept these ones for last because hey but one of the cool things I also saw is people were like uh swimming under the water so I think that's a very good activity to go try out it's really interesting to learn about fish durban is a very coastal it's a coastal city so this is a must-do activity if you're gonna visit doban the sharks are beautiful they eat small fish they are huge but it's crazy because I feel like they they all talk but no action I'm about to risk my life for YouTube I'm about to risk my life for you guys even when you put your hand inside here buddy they don't bite you they tickle you haha no don't just leave me alone it's biting me Steven haha there's a lot of things to do here on entrance you'd be required to pay 200 rand to enjoy a lot of the activities which includes the seal and the dolphin show which are participated in as well here experienced the females dolphin show and glazed at how intelligent these dolphins are as they listen to commands by their instructors the presentation encouraged viewers to help save the ocean because it says rubbish doesn't belong to the ocean you have to reduce reuse recycle and refuse right so we have to actually save our ocean because if not the the shoreline is gonna be filled with containers and dirt and rubbish and all of those things so it's really interesting to see what happens here I mean you have a lot of people from far and wide right here in Durban to really experience it for themselves literally he doesn't have my feet you can just pop it in his mouth cause I like I like him when he reach out for it alright let's go oh my God it's empty over there he was found he had souls on his mask from a young age wow that's why he came in to our kids okay Nick you gonna put your hand here for me I'm gonna ask him to make a noise like that my photographers okay that was great it was like a vibration over there yeah so I was you know scared for a minute when it was trying to I don't know raw something but yeah I've had several encounters with seals before so it felt very welcoming and friendly so yeah haha these guys instead of making Sandcastle made this and explain to us the real life meaning to it did you did you do all of this yeah this is a very big booty can I touch it I mean you to me like a very nice castle why did you choose to do a big bum it's all the time as you see there the ladies with the big bums there on the beach the man's he like the big bums yeah all the time I'm making a Kim Kardashian coz it's very big bum how long is it gonna take you to make this it's just only 2 days two days to make this two days I can see like a crocodile trying to eat a human this is like really dangerous to why did you choose to make this with sand it's awareness when you go to maybe a club or whatever you use lot of pools and things like that so what end up when you going out people that can mark you and rob you and steal and you end up er shitting yourself like that as a woman there down there using a Savannah when you over drink you end up sleeping in a wrong direction in a wrong place people can end up robbing you raping yeah so we are just doing a simple thing for people to see so we trying to make awareness with just doing arts there's a story behind this so it's not just very nice artwork right here there's a big five over there so yeah you have to stop pushing for the lady you have to stop drinking for this you have to stop corruption whenever you find yourself in a shaka just support these guys huh you can visit the iconic Moses Madibia Stadium built for the 2010 FIFA World Cup offering not just sports events but also trilling adventures here you can experience the wall highest stadium swing a 220 meters and generally watch activity which of course I am not ready to embark on that and that comes to the end of my South African adventure I wanna thank you for watching it and making it to the end and don't forget to download my South African travel guide to help you plan your perfect South African itinerary on to the next episode I'll see you soon

2025-04-07 23:35

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