Connoisseurs Experience

South Africa Revealed
South Africa is more than scenery and wildlife. Its vital cultural diversity and the historical
merging of local tribes and immigrants carve out the land under the bright African sun.
South Africa is known globally because of Mandela.
Although the racial problem is still the most sensitive
point of the local pain, surprisingly, this county has
turned in the past decades, step by step into one of the
world’s top travel destination for lovers of wine, food,
wildlife and much more.
This trip takes you to experience the diverse threads of
South Africa’s history, an animal kingdom of enormous
diversity, the birthplace of mankind’s earliest ancestors,
the meeting place of two great oceans, and the juxtaposition
of transplanted European values and indigenous
tribal norms.
Begin in cosmopolitan Cape Town. Ascend flat-topped Table Mountain for breathtaking panoramic views
and cruise to historic Robben Island, site of Nelson Mandela’s incarceration. Admire the natural beauty of
Cape Point and the Kirstenbosch Gardens, drive along one of the world’s most scenic coastal routes to the
Cape of Good Hope, and observe the African penguin colony at Boulders Beach.
Travel to the Cape Winelands and stay in the quaint town surrounded by vast and enormous mountain
ranges. In this food and wine heartland of the country, tantalise your taste buds with wine tastings and
top chefs created international cuisines with breathtaking scenery as a backdrop.
No trip to southern Africa would be complete without a safari in its greatest parks and game reserves.
View game in the Kapama Private Game Reserve, bordering the world renowned Kruger National Park,
where you can see the Big Five - lion, elephant, rhinoceros, Cape buffalo and leopard - as well as zebra,
giraffe, kudu and over 40 other mammal species and 350 different types of birds.
Conclude in Johannesburg, or Joburg as it is often
called, one of Africa’s largest and most vibrant
cities. The old town is a blend of multiculturalism
where traditional medicine stores, Chinese
restaurants, taxis and ultra-modern skyscrapers
coexist. Explore Soweto, built in the 1950s by the
apartheid authorities as a residential area for
immigrant black workers and visit the Apartheid
Museum.
We will also visit the Cradle of Humankind, a
paleoanthropological and World Heritage site,
where a new species of hominini was recently
discovered.
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