One of the largest wildlife reserves in Africa. The Big 5—lions, leopards, rhinos, elephants, and buffalos—as well as other wild creatures and several bird species are abundant here. The terrain includes mountains, shrub plains, and tropical woods.

Locals in Cape Town love the mountain that towers above their city, and for good reason too! Table Mountain, one of the New Seven Wonders of the World, is home to the most abundant but tiniest floral kingdom on earth.

Located in Johannesburg (JoBurg), South Africa, it provides an overview of both apartheid and South Africa's history throughout the 20th century. Provocative images, text panels, and artifacts are used to depict the incidents and individual tales that made up the dreadful apartheid era.

Spanning 47 000 hectares and mostly located in the Gauteng province with a slight extend into the adjacent North West Province. The Site consists of a strip of 12 dolomitic limestone caverns that have preserved the remnants of extinct animals, vegetation, and hominids.

Home to three significant lake systems, eight interconnected ecosystems, 700-year-old fishing customs, the majority of the last swamp forests in South Africa, Africa's biggest estuary system, 530 bird species, and among the tallest coastal dunes in the world.

Among Johannesburg's essential green lungs is the city's 81-hectare Botanical Garden. The Shakespeare Garden, Rose Garden, Herb Garden, Hedge Demonstration Garden, and the main arboretum, with groups of plants and trees from all over the world.