Head up to the NORTHERN DRAKENSBERG for a kick-ass mountain adventure. Bring your boots, your bike, and your big-boy pants, because things are bound to get proper in those hills.
In the buildup to visiting Tokyo as an ambassador for the largest and most complex sporting event in the world, Pieter Badenhorst describes his favourite spots in his home city of Tshwane.
Your boots are made for walking, and there’s no better place than South Africa to tramp onto a back-country trail. JACQUES MARAIS sets off to explore a range of rollicking routes with the express purpose of getting lost…
At the beginning of this year, Tim Hulme, a 35-year-old professional photographer and filmmaker based in Johannesburg, sold his house, furniture and most of his...
The Drakensberg (literally “Dragon Mountains”) are unmatched in natural grandeur in South Africa, and the extensive ranges span the Eastern Cape, Kwazulu-Natal ...
Although he no longer competes professionally, former Paralympic gold medallist and Tshwane resident, Pieter Badenhorst is one of the key driving forces behind ...
Hiking or hill walking. Trekking or tramping. Ambling or rambling. Potentially, maybe even a spurt of trail running on the side...
Whatever your favourite fo...
Unlike our vehicle occupants, it was a mostly male congregation that met us on our arrival at Nxai Pan National Park. Trios of big elephant bulls loped towards ...
She may be the first black woman to headline a breakfast talk show in Africa, but Refilwe Moloto is no stranger to radio.
With a voracious interest ...
Glyn Hall doesn’t live life slowly. The 62-year-old has just returned from a trip to Spain, where he got the opportunity to unveil to the world’s media his chos...
Prehistoric Stone Age sites. Gonometa moths and dancing white ladies. Just about zero bars on your cellphone. Roaring dunes on which you can sandboard. These ar...
Today’s compact-car customers typically undertake their busy lives in congested urban environments. As a result, they expect their car to deliver style and prac...
