South Africa Complete: from Johannesburg to Capetown

Located at 2,100 metres, Dullstroom is South Africa's highest town. It is an ideal start to your roundtrip as you immediately experience the beauty of nature here.

Hazyview is your perfect base for exploring South Africa's most iconic wildlife destinations. Nestled in the heart of Mpumalanga's subtropical lowveld, this vibrant town sits just minutes from Kruger National Park's Phabeni Gate. Beyond the Big Five safaris, you'll discover the dramatic Panorama Route with its cascading waterfalls and the mystical Blyde River Canyon. The area's lush landscape is dotted with tropical fruit plantations, adventure activities, and authentic cultural experiences. Whether you're zip-lining through the forest canopy, spotting elephants on a game drive, or sampling local cuisine at bustling markets, Hazyview offers the ultimate blend of wilderness and comfort. This is where your African adventure truly comes alive.

Malalane is 10 minutes away from Malalane Gate entering Kruger National Park. Malalane means “the place of small lala palms". King Mswati’s Emlalani regiment was named after where the town now stands.

Lobamba, the capital of Eswatini, is a city with a huge historical and cultural importance to the country. Known for the traditional ceremonies of the Incwala and Umhlanga which involve elaborate dance and draw the nation to watch, Lobamba is also home to the country’s monarchy and parliament.

The town of St Lucia is on the southern tip of iSimangaliso Wetland Park. Many visitors use St Lucia as their hub because of its close proximity to many attractions in the area.

From the mountains to the beach! Uhmlanga, one of South Africa's oldest seaside resorts, is located 20 km from the metropolis of Durban. It is a relaxed seaside resort with plenty of stores,restaurants and bars.

Weaved throughout a scenic network of canals and waterways in the St. Francis Peninsula and characterised by Cape-Dutch style whitewashed thatched-roof houses, St. Francis is popular with locals during summer, but offers a calm and tranquil atmosphere during the off-season with its sun-soaked climate. Attractions include the historic Seal Point Lighthouse, as well as small beaches popular for surfing and year-round opportunities for dolphin watching.

A popular stop on South Africa’s scenic Garden Route, Knysna is a picturesque town nestled between mountains and bays, surrounded by a stunning blue lagoon and indigenous green forests which extend into the Tsitsikamma National Park. Knysna is also home to a thriving arts scene, and hosts various festivals throughout the year. Perhaps the town’s most popular event is its 10 day Oyster festival held each summer, drawing in both local and international visitors to celebrate the local delicacy.

Known as the ‘ostrich capital of the world’, Oudtshoorn made its fortune during the late 19th century due to a boom in the popularity and value of the creature’s feathers, with the local ostrich farming industry still the town’s main draw to this day. Though famous for its feathered population, Oudtshoorn also makes a great base for exploring the Little Karoo and the nearby Garden Route.

South Africa’s wine capital is elegant and buzzing, popular with both locals and tourists as well as being home to a large student population due to its University. Take a tour of one of many surrounding wineries to sample the world-famed local drink before exploring the town’s oak-lined avenues, filled with some of the best Cape Dutch, Georgian and Victorian architecture in the country. Enjoy sophisticated boutiques and high-quality restaurants as well as interesting art galleries and museums.

Cape Town captivates with its dramatic location between Table Mountain and the Atlantic Ocean. Explore colourful neighbourhoods, lively waterfront areas and beaches with impressive coastal scenery. The city offers a fascinating mix of cultures, reflected in its food, architecture and local traditions. Nature is always close by, whether you head up Table Mountain or travel along the Cape Peninsula. Nearby wine regions add another dimension to a stay in the city. With its combination of urban energy and remarkable landscapes, Cape Town is an exciting destination to explore.