The Living Museum of the Mbunza, a traditional School for Culture and at the same time a Communal Business for the Local People of the Kavango. With this sustainable project they will be able to preserve their traditional Culture and to generate an additional income. As with all Living Museums in Namibia the main focus of the Mbunza Living Museum is to provide visitors to the Museum with a detailed and authentic insight into the Traditional, pre-colonial Culture. The Living Museum, situated at the Samsitu Lake, is a traditional Village of the Kavango, who have lived in this Area for Centuries. The Village has been built entirely from natural material and the actors of the Museum carry clothes made from self- tanned, with Mangetti nut oil refined leather. An essential part of the interactive program of the Living Museum is the demonstration (and preservation) of the fishing and land cultivating Culture of the Mbunza. The traditional presentation covers everything from everyday life (traditional cuisine, fire making, basket and mat weaving, etc.) to bush walks and fishing and finally to highly specialized techniques like blacksmiths, pottery and the making of drums.

One of the most significant events in the history of South Africa was the Anglo-Boer War of 1899-1902. Although the protagonists were Britain and the two Boer Republics, the population of South Africa as a whole became embroiled in the war either directly or indirectly. The War Museum in Bloemfontein does not only give the visitor insight into the Boer War through it`s unique art collection, dioramas and exhibits but also brings the visitor closer to understanding the background against which the war took place. The outcome was bitterness, hatred, dispossession and division for many decades to come. More than a Century later South Africans can look back at this event as a shared tragedy that shaped the social, political, economic and historical landscape of South Africa as we know it today. The museum not only provides the visitor with an insight into the course and development of the Anglo-Boer War through its unique collection and exhibitions, but it also brings the visitor closer to understanding the background against which the war took place and the universal suffering it caused.
A visit to the War Museum is an absolute necessity for anyone who wants to understand the History of South Africa.

This fascinating, living archival Museum holds within its walls some 3 000 embroidered cloths and personal stories from women who have lived around South Africa. The Museum offers some interesting events, programs and archives for the learned – or simply those who are interested – to immerse themselves in.

Many indigenous languages (translated into English) are represented here as the memory of these varied, diverse women is kept alive and well. The Voices of Women is a decade-long project that began as the brainchild of Andries Botha who, after attending the Truth and Reconciliation hearings in South Africa. He developed a creative methodology as a means for women’s memory to be recounted and held in trust as part of the memory archive of South Africa for future posterity. The Project has worked closely with many key stakeholders and partners and has run many workshops in different Provinces throughout South Africa over this past Decade. To culminate this substantial work done by among others; Janine Zagel; Leonard Zulu; Tholakele Mdakane; Mrs. Gumbushe and Martha Webber. This then gave their work a permanent home. The Amazwi Abesifazane – Voices of Women project has established South Africa’s first Women’s Museum or Living Archive in KwaZulu Natal. The Voices of Women Archive and Collection is currently housed at the Phansi Museum in Glenwood, Durban. It has graciously been afforded a space at Stoneford, in the beautiful Valley of a Thousand Hills. We hope to occupy this temporary space within this Year and later to develop its more permanent residence at the site.

The Prince Mangosuthu Buthelezi Airport is also often known as the Ulundi Airport, and is situated in the beautiful South African Province of KwaZulu-Natal. This part of the World is popular for its stunning Beaches and pleasant Year-round weather conditions!
As part of the Zululand Municipal District, this Airport is centrally located and is close to a number of useful Facilities, Tourist Attractions and Amenities. It is also only one kilometre from the Ulundi CBD, where Commercial and Retail Industries operate. It services the Areas of Ulundi, Melmoth and Nongoma.
One of the most popular attractions within close proximity to the airport is the stunning Hluhluwe-uMfolozi Game Reserve, which promises an exceptional safari experience with plenty of animals.
The Prince Mangosuthu Buthelezi Airport has ample hangar space, parking for vehicles and aircraft's, making use of the airport. A fuel Depot, a radio navigational approach system, and more. Federal Air makes use of the Airport, making two daily chartered return flights between Ulundi and Pietermaritzburg from Monday to Friday. The main runway can accommodate as many as 737 planes!
Some of the popular attractions nearby include Shakaland (49 kilometres), Eshowe (67 kilometres), the eMakhosini Ophathe Heritage Park, and a number of Historical attractions that are dedicated to the Zulu Culture and Heritage. These provide fascinating insights into the History of the Area and how, "It has shaped its Present, and even its Future!"

Prior to the commencement of scheduled flights to Skukuza Airport on 2 June 2014, the Airport Runway was repaired and resurfaced. Work to rehabilitate the Terminal Building incorporating Natural elements of the original structures and new infrastructure in order to make the Airport compliant with International standards was also completed! The completed Airport is now able to process a total of 400 passengers Daily and a total of 20 Aircraft movements per Day (a combination of 10 arrivals and 10 departures which include lodge feeder flights and charter flights!)
The reintroduction of daily scheduled air services to Skukuza Airport, which is located within the Kruger National Park in close proximity to the San Parks’ Skukuza Camp, is a significant step forward in the process of improving visitor convenience and access to this World renowned wild life Destination!
The Skukuza Airport operates in compliance with the South African Civil Aviation regulations (as well as international policy ‐ ICAO) applicable to Cat 5 and Part 121 scheduled passenger Transportation. Accordingly multiple aspects of the original Airport Terminal required modification and extension to bring the Airport in line with current airport security and passenger processing regulations. The key objective of the enhanced Building design was to achieve minimum impact, with the new Building additions and modifications being in harmony with the existing design as well as having limited intrusive visual impact on the surroundings. Accordingly the top of the roofing of the new structures has been kept at or below the existing Building roof line and a principle design objective has been to blend the structure into the trees and foliage, incorporating existing trees within the new structure. The Building therefore from an Architectural purist perspective seeks to make its statement from its form and functionality and not necessarily the external presentation of the structure itself! Set within the bush of the Sabi Sands, the Runway is so tiny, its barely visible from the air - and you'll have plenty of fun trying to spot game as you land! It's probably one of the most beautiful Airports you will ever visit with giant globe chandeliers, African decor, and a life-sized statue of a rhino guiding you through the short and stress-free walk from plane to baggage collection (which is really just a man carrying your bags through a small hole in the wall and setting them on a wooden platform under a thatched roof). There's barely a wait for your bags but keep an eye out for the Vervet monkeys who are ready to grab hold of a shiny object if you're not careful!
The Airport is the easiest and fastest way to Travel to one of the largest natural wildlife Reserves in the World, allowing more time to enjoy your holiday.

This is a Municipal Airport established in 1975. It has since the Year 2000 been managed by the Richards Bay Airport Company through a Concession Arrangement. This facility offers a host of features to make your traveling experience as comfortable and pleasurable as possible. Shops and Restaurants, Banks and a Post Office are just a few kilometres away from the Airport. The Airport is also Home to one of the only Aviation Maintenance Companies in the Northern Region of KwaZulu-Natal Province, Alton Aero Engineering. South African Express Airways currently fly the only scheduled flight service between Richards Bay and Johannesburg! The Airport is managed by Indiza Airport Management.

Pilanesberg International Airport is a small Airport located in Pilanesberg, in the North West Province of South Africa. This Airport is located close to Sun City and the Pilanesberg National Park. The first Commercial flight took place on Friday 27 March 2015.

An Airport located in Mbombela (Nelspruit), this is the gateway to the World’s most iconic Game Reserve, the Kruger National Park, its third largest Canyon; the Blyde River Canyon, ancient Caves and many Scenic & Heritage Attractions are all in close proximity.
Since opening this facility in October 2002, the Airport has opened up the skies over Mbombela (Nelspruit) for over 3 Million passengers, affording new opportunities to the Tourism and Business industries of the Province. The Airport serves an average of 260,000 passengers per Annum. This is an ICAO approved International Airport with a Runway of 3.1 km which can accommodate up to a Boeing 747 and Airbus series. The Airport also prides itself in being the holders of a Fire and Rescue Category 7, International Aerodrome License, which is a first for the Province.
The Terminal Building, constructed as an African theme all under Thatch has a total floor space of 7350 square meters, making this the largest Thatch Constructed Airport in the World! (It is a true aviation masterpiece to be seen!) The unique aesthetics and decor of the Building blend in with the surrounding Bush veld, which has become a favourite Landmark among passengers visiting the beautiful Province of Mpumalanga, South Africa. The Airport is currently able to accommodate a passenger capacity of 600 000 per Annum and still has significant expansion potential!