Rondevlei Nature Reserve lies in Grassy Park, which makes it sound like a rather large grassy area when in fact the nature reserve is anything but. Rather, it forms part of a far greater body of water just north of Baden Powell Drive on the False Bay coastline, between Muizenberg and Strandfontein. But you reach its entrance via the suburb of Grassy Park. Rondevlei has some of the most spectacular views. Close to the sea here, you are surrounded by water with clear views of the range of mountains that dominate the southern suburbs of Cape Town. This protected area is 2 km of wetland and lake, and a seriously great place to be first thing in the morning, when the sun still glints off spiders’ webs and the calls of water birds rent the air. The bigger body of water is known as the greater False Bay Ecology Park, and includes both Rondevlei and Zeekoevlei Nature Reserve.
Rondevlei bird sanctuary extends for 2.2 square kilometres across a permanent wetland and a huge lagoon. Despite being in the middle of a city, one feels as though one has escaped. So do the birds, as around 230 bird species make this their home. It is also home to a group of hippos, whose footprints one can just make out in the mud if one makes it there early in the morning.
The Rondevlei reserve has both a permanent wetland to the north, where Cape Flats Sand Fynbos grows, and seasonal wetlands in the south, home to Cape Flats Dune Strandveld. Roughly 280 species of indigenous plants grow here, and the nursery at the entrance is well worth a visit if you're after water-wise plants.
The space is alive with ducks, herons, ibises, pelicans, weavers and a lot more if you are prepared to wait it out in one of the bird hides. And you might, maybe, perhaps, but it isn't likely, spot a hippo from one of the two viewing towers.
There is also a small museum and a network of footpaths that take one through the reserve.
Mammals include the Cape grysbok, porcupines, Cape dune mole rats and the Cape clawless otter also scurry through the undergrowth.

Established In 1868, the School Is One Of The Oldest In South Africa And Steeped In Tradition. At the foot of Paarl Mountain, surrounded by culture and the rich History of the Drakenstein Valley, lies the home of the: 'Brotherhood of the Blue Blazer.' Paarl Boys' High School is more commonly known in Afrikaans as: Hoër Jongenskool Paarl (also known as Boishaai) is a public dual-medium high school for boys.

 Hoërskool Jongen is recognized Nationwide as one of South Africa's leading educational institutions. "Every facet of his humanity is honed with dedication - the academic, the physical, the emotional and the spiritual."

The History of such a school together with the peculiar circumstances surrounding its finding, its human resources and its environment would be important components. No less important would be its past and continued academic, cultural and sporting record. A further aspect of note would be the importance of its place in the society, with particular reference to the men it has produced and how their contributions have benefited their country and fellow South Africans. To these should certainly be added the pride that the school family of boys, parents, teachers, ex-teachers, old boys and friends have in its inheritance and continued achievements. Throughout Southern Africa, Paarl Boys' High has long been regarded as a school with tradition and distinction. A few Alumni of Paarl Boys High School are: Christo Wiese; Frans Malherbe; Corne Krige and David Frost... (too name but a few).

Kempton Park is a large town situated on the East Rand of Gauteng. Home to numerous shopping malls, Emperor’s Palace with its theatres and restaurants, and the busiest airport in Africa, it’s a great choice for business and leisure travellers alike.
Established in 1903, Kempton Park includes the suburbs of Birchleigh, Kempton Park West, Edleen, Van Riebeeck Park, Glen Marais, Norkem Park, Allen Grove, Nimrod Park, Rhodesfield, Bonaero Park, Terenure, Esther Park, Aston Manor, Spartan, and Croydon, to name a few.
Oliver Tambo International Airport, previously known as Jan Smuts Airport, is the busiest airport in Africa and provides easy access to Kempton Park from just about any city in the country. With a number of conference venues and accommodation to suit all needs and budgets, Kempton Park is a great choice for business travellers.
Leisure seekers will enjoy spending a day at Emperors Palace with its casino, spa, diverse restaurants, Odeon Showbar, and Theatre of Marcellus which has hosted performers of the likes of Barry Hilton, Steve Hofmeyr, Johnny Clegg, and Kurt Darren. Indulge in a touch of retail therapy at Birch Acres Mall and Bonaero Park Shopping Centre, go ice skating at Festival Mall Ice Arena, or play a round of golf at Kempton Park Golf Course.
Kempton Park is a well-developed town with a variety of restaurants, attractions, and accommodation to suit all ages.