South African culture is extremely diverse and is expressed through music, dance and art as well as traditional rites and historic accounts.

Outdoor activities such as game drives in the Kruger National Park and surfing in Durban as well as socializing at nightclubs or at braais (barbeques) form a major part of the South African Lifestyle.

A melting pot of culture and diversity, there are approximately forty-five million people living in South Africa at present. The majority of South Africans are of African descent, European descent, coloreds (a mixed race descending from European settlers, slaves and the local indigenous population), Asians, Chinese, Indian and Portuguese.

Afrikaans, one of South Africa's 11 official languages, is spoken by the majority of the population as either a first or second language. As South African born language, Afrikaans has a fascinating history and has become wide spread, even being spoken freely in Namibia and partly in Botswana, Zimbabwe and other countries.

Also known as Northern Sotho or “Sesotho sa Laboa”, Sepedi is spoken by more than 4.2 million people and is proudly, one of the official languages in South Africa. Generally, Sepedi is spoken in the Gauteng , Limpopo Province and Mpumalanga …

A site dedicated to the understanding of the people, history and culture of South Africa, with a city guide and information about national parks, cities, and region.

Its unique design and distinctive colors reminds everyone of the diversity and exceptionality of South Africa and its people. Designed by Mr. F. Bronwell, the flag is not just a colorful display, but a representation of the country.

South African English – Versatile and Unique Of the two European languages which were brought to South Africa during the early days of colonization, English is undoubtedly the most widespread. Because of the prevalence of this language, English is the main language used in …

Swati is closely related to Xhosa, Zulu and Ndebele, but is a seperate language and one of South Africa's eleven official languages. Swati is divided into four dialects: Shiselweni, Hhoho, Manzini and again Shiselweni.

South Africa has eleven official languages, namely, English, Afrikaans, Zulu, Sesotho, Xhosa, Ndebele, Sesotho sa Leboa, Tshivenda, Swati, Xitsonga and Setswana.