10D9N Waka Waka It's Time for Africa (2020)
Departure Dates: June 11-20, 2020; December 01-10, 2020
Rates from USD 2,888+ per person
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If you’re interested in another kind of wildlife,
hit the nightclubs on Cape Town’s
jumping Long St or sample African homebrew in a township shebeen (unlicensed
bar). When it’s time to reflect on it all, do it over seafood on the Garden
Route, curry in Durban’s
Indian Area, a sizzling Cape Malay dish, or a braai (barbecue) in the
wilderness – accompanied by a bottle of pinotage produced by the oldest wine
industry outside Europe.
Of course, it's impossible for
travellers to South Africa to remain oblivious to the fact that, despite the
rise of ‘black diamonds’ (middle-class black folk), racial inequality persists
here. Black and coloured townships face problems such as a horrific HIV/AIDS
rate and xenophobic tensions caused by economic refugees from nearby countries.
Nonetheless, South Africans are some of the most
upbeat, welcoming and humorous folk you’ll encounter anywhere, from farmers in
the rural north who tell you to drive safely on those dirt roads, to
Khayelitsha kids who wish you molo (‘good morning’ in Xhosa).
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See lions and zebras in Lalibela Game Reserve in the Eastern Cape |
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Sun City, Johannesburg |
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Capetown, South Africa |