Things to do in the Province during the World Cup

Go back in time at Dinosaur Park (Nelspruit):

Categories: Family Entertainment / Theme Parks Price group: R1 to R100 per person (see other things to do in this price group) Available in the following region(s): Lowveld Legogote

Address: Next to Sudwala Caves - R532 towards , take towards Nelspruit for 20 km, take R539 offramp at Rosehaugh, travel 16 km and turn right at T-Junction. Telephone: +27 (0)13 733-5268 Opening hours: Monday to Sunday from 08h00 to 17h30.

When the full extent of your historic knowledge has been shared with much love and patience and you simply do not know the next answer to the line of continuous 'Why? Being fired in your direction from someone who takes you up to the knees... visit The Dinosaur Park.

Here you will stand below the knee-height of life-size dinosaur models in a museum of life. Replica's of reptiles will keep an enquiring mind alive despite the extinction of your wisdom. Pre-historic creatures that roamed the earth over a 100 million years ago visually explain the history of the planet without the causalities and age restriction of a Jurassic Park feature.

Situated in a lush real life sub-tropical garden with giant cabbage trees and cycads growing wild as part of the splendid forest, living monkeys play amongst the lifeless ancestors. Wander amongst open jawed statues of long named carnivores in toothy tackles while sub-tropical birds tweet overhead, happy as a species that survived evolution.

Artistic displays portray scientifically accurate representations of the development of life through the different ages. History is resuscitated through the skeletons of amphibians and homo sapiens and the 'footprints' of dinosaurs. "Austrolopithicus africanus" is represented by forms of Mr. & Mrs. Pless, million year old southern apes who spark intense debates of mankind's origin.

The local Cape Lion and Cape Quagga, extinct for almost a century, are hosted as models amongst samples of extinct mammals, a 3m long Nile Crocodile and pre-historic man. 2.2 billion year old Collenia, ancient plant colonies, fossils prove plant life thrived in an atmosphere of only carbon dioxide and nitrogen. An educational and fascinating experience for visitors of all ages.

Pony Camp for Kids ():

Categories: Family Entertainment / Horse Riding Price group: On Request (see other things to do in this price group) Available in the following region(s): Lowveld Legogote

Address: Kaapsehoop Horse Trails, Kaapsehoop, Mpumalanga. Telephone: +27 (0)82 774-5826 Opening hours: By arrangement

'Horses and children, I often think, have a lot of the good sense there is in the world' - Josephine Demott Robinson

'Put your hands in the air and step away from the Play Station.' Getting young cowboys and cowgirls to release the control panel of the latest rodeo game may seem as realistic as getting away with substituting an organic brussel sprout and spinach purée for a chocolate fudge milkshake. The good news for all parties concerned is that a pony camp has all the fresh air and exercise (that would be the brussel sprout and spinach component) served up undetectable in a double thick coating of fun and adventure (the yummy chocolate fudgy part that makes it go down a treat).

The little village of Kaapsehoop (Cape's hope) has given parents hope ... and a little rest and recuperation - after all it is vacation time. This village that lies between mountain ridge and forest plantations provides contours, camping, gullies, streams and nature in an environment that is home to wild herds of horse’s mountainside.

A fully supervised and guided pony camp begins at the hand painted wooden sign that swings at the entrance to the ranch on Monday morning and ends at the same signpost at lunch time on Friday - but the stories of branch swinging; tree climbing, cave discovering, stream swimming and pony gallivanting will last another whole week. Kids advance their social skills interacting in outdoor games and activities as well as learning to straddle a gentle natured creature that, unlike Fluffy the family Maltese, is supposed to be ridden. Bring torches and bedding and tuck-shop money, leave all electronics behind.

Visit Chimpanzee Eden (Nelspruit):

Categories: Animal Sanctuaries / Wheelchair Friendly Price group: On Request (see other things to do in this price group) Available in the following region(s): Lowveld Legogote

Address: Chimpanzee Eden, Umhloti Nature Reserve, Nelspruit, Mpumalanga Telephone: +27 13 (0)745-7406 Opening hours: A Guided Chimpanzee Tour is +/- 1,5 hours in duration. Tours are every day at 10h00, 12h00 and 14h00. Feeding times are at 10h00 and 14h00.

Set on a 1000 hectare game reserve, JGI Chimpanzee Eden is a home to chimpanzees that have been misplaced from their natural habitat. The world renowned Jane Goodall Institute has made this tranquil venue their South African sanctuary and has committed itself to the rescue and care take of chimpanzees in need of refuge.

Being the 1st and only chimpanzee sanctuary in , this venue will be able to bring the world of chimpanzees closer to humanity through education, tourism and modern technology. Entering the reserve, a mere 15 km from the bustling city of Nelspruit, visitors can expect to be captivated by the beautiful bush surroundings with most of the natural game species roaming the reserve.

Balloons over Africa: Hot Air Balloons over Mpumalanga

BALLOONS OVER AFRICA offers scenic hot air balloon flights in the beautiful River valley, near in Mpumalanga. Hazyview is a small town situated about halfway between the southern section of the Kruger Park, and the scenic attractions of the Northern escarpment – a convenient location from which to explore the whole area!

Balloon flights take place at sunrise while the air is still cool and stable, before the earth heats up. In windy, rainy or otherwise marginal conditions the pilot will postpone or cancel the flight – safety is the prime consideration – but generally flying conditions are good, and the cancellation rate is low. Balloon flights are offered all year round in this area.

The balloon launch site is on the front lawn at Sabie River Adventures, about 11km from Hazyview, on the Sabie Road. Passengers can make their own way to the launch site – we will provide a map and detailed directions. If they prefer, we will arrange to meet them at their hotel and bring them to the launch site, returning them to their hotel after the flight.

USUAL ITINERARY

Upon arrival at the launch site, passengers are offered tea, coffee and biscuits and have a chance to take pictures of the preparation of the balloon for flight.

When the balloon is ready and the passengers are on board, the pilot explains what to expect on launch, in flight and on landing.

The flight is a scenic experience and lasts about an hour.

On landing we serve Cape sparkling wine (a Cap Classique Wine) to celebrate the flight in the champagne ballooning tradition. Fruit juice and bottled water are also available.

After the flight passengers join the pilot for breakfast at a country lodge, and for the presentation of flight certificates.

Area

During the flight passengers can relax and enjoy the spectacular views of the surrounding countryside. Sabie River Adventures is situated just where the foothills of the mountains begin, and the balloon floats over small hills and hidden valleys. The distant views to the west are of the mountains – God’s Window is clearly visible from the “other” side. The views to the east are of the land gradually flattening out towards the horizon, with the Sabie River winding its way towards the sunrise. The vegetation is a mix of riverine forest, indigenous bush and fruit orchards, and the sub-tropical climate ensures that the area is green and lush almost all year round. This is a beautiful ballooning venue!

Passenger carrying capacity

BALLOONS OVER AFRICA can take up to a maximum of 8 passengers per flight, depending on passengers’ weights and the ambient temperature. We will generally confirm up to 6 passengers, and only accept more if the total group weight permits. The small group size allows us to offer personal attention to each passenger. While we accept bookings of 2 or even 1 passenger, we need to have at least 4 passengers in order for the flight to take place, but as we mix groups, it is usually easy for us to fill the flight.

Although the flight lasts about an hour, passengers should allow 3 to 4 hours for the whole excursion, from the time of arrival at the launch site until after breakfast.

Contact us for rates.

Terms & Conditions:

We can accommodate up to 6 to 8 passengers per flight. Individual weights of passengers determine the number of passengers on the flight, and we will ask for passengers' weights. We reserve the right to accept bookings from more than one group in order to accommodate the maximum number of passengers per flight. If we have fewer than 4 passengers by the day before the flight, the flight will be cancelled, and passengers will be given the opportunity to reschedule their booking.

Booking, Payment and cancellation policy

We will confirm reservations on receipt of a written booking, and will issue a pro-forma invoice. Full payment is required not less than 14 days before the date of the flight. Should payment not be received timeously, we reserve the right to cancel the booking without further notice.

Cancellations

14 days or less before the flight: 50% of the total cost 48 hours or less before the flight: 100% of the total cost No-show 100% of the total cost Cancellation by Balloons over Africa due to unsuitable weather: No Charge

While we make every effort to obtain accurate weather forecasts, and prefer to cancel flights the night before if unfavourable weather conditions are likely, we are sometimes forced to cancel the flight at the launch site in the interests of safety. Should this occur, passengers would still be liable for the costs of any transfer, but would not be charged a cancellation fee for the flight.

The place of meeting will be notified on confirmation of the booking. If necessary we will fax a map to the passengers, showing the location of the launch site. The time of meeting will vary according to the time of year, but will usually be about an hour before sunrise. We will inform the passenger of the meeting time on confirmation of the booking. It is essential to be punctual. Passengers who do not arrive in time for the balloon launch will be considered “no - shows” and a 100% cancellation fee will be charged.

Passengers are asked to call us late in the afternoon of the day before the flight to confirm the meeting time and place, and to discuss the weather forecast. Passengers with health considerations accept the responsibility to consult a doctor before embarking on a balloon flight. If there are any questions regarding physical suitability, or health limitations, passengers should discuss these with us before booking. We will do all that we can to accommodate prospective passengers, however we reserve the right to refuse anyone who, in our opinion, would be a safety liability to themselves and others. All passengers must be capable of standing for the duration of the flight, and be able to enter and exit the basket unassisted. WE CONSIDER IT UNSAFE TO FLY WHEN PREGNANT. Balloons Over Africa reserves the right to decline to accept any passenger should such person’s health, physical infirmity or general deportment impede the operation, or the enjoyment of the other passengers. Anyone intoxicated will be denied participation. Should Balloons over Africa decline to accept a passenger under the conditions described in this paragraph, that passenger will be deemed to have cancelled their reservation.

We often land in uncultivated fields and it would be the passengers’ responsibility to take precautions against ticks or other insects that may be prevalent in those areas.

Passengers’ vehicles are parked on the field at the passengers’ own risk.

We are reluctant to take children less than 12 years old, and children under the age of 16 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. We will not take very young children.

Rates are quoted per person unless specified otherwise. Rates include VAT at the current rate of 14%. Prices may be subject to change without notice due to the fluctuating exchange rate, and increases in fuel and insurance costs. However, prices quoted for confirmed bookings will be honoured.

Magic Company

Fantastic fun for young and old in a bright and cheerful environment! Toddlers can come take their first ride on our Kiddie rides! Young people and parents can play our games and collect tickets, then redeem them for fantastic prizes at our Prize shop. Teenagers and Adults can test drive our simulator games and why not win a teddy for your loved ones at our teddy machines.

THE GAME IS ON!!

For more information call: 013 7570150

Jungle Club

With over 2000 members, Riverside's Jungle Club is the most popular kids entertainment by far. This loyalty club was created just for kids and offers a wide range of quality fun and entertainment. The Jungle Club is open to all kids between the ages of 3 and 11 years old.

Joining has never been easier. Parents need to spend R100 or more at any store in the mall, and complete a sign-up form. Children are immediately given a 'Jungle Club' backpack on joining.

The Jungle Club is always bursting at the seams with children playing on jumping castles, getting their faces painted and just having fun.

Receive regular sms and email updates on fun filled activities throughout the year filled with loads of information on how to earn points which are redeemable for great rewards, discounts and freebies.

Meet Rivo the lion, the fantastic mascot at Jungle Club and join him as he gets down to the popular Madagascar song - "I like to move it move it."

All Jungle Club events are managed by our professional childcare minders who facilitate lots of fun and games for the kids.

For any further enquiries, please call: 013-757-0080.

The Pinnacle Rock

The Pinnacle Rock, a tower-like freestanding quartzite buttress which rises 30 m above the dense indigenous forest, is 6 km north of on the R534 road (a scenic loop off the R532 road). To the right of the Pinnacle Rock is the first of eight small waterfalls in the Ngwaritsane stream.

God's Window & Wonder View

God's Window - so called for the panoramic view of the Lowveld (and in the distance the Kruger National Park and Mozambique) more than 900 m below - is 9.2 km north of Graskop on the R534 road. From the parking area a steep footpath along the edge of the escarpment leads to the actual view site where there is a Wild Nature Reserve. Wonder View is about 2 km north of God's Window. At an altitude of 1,730 m this is the highest viewpoint in the area. No walking necessary as the viewpoint is right next to the road. Choose a clear day to best enjoy the views from both God's Window and Wonder View.

Walks & Hikes

The hiking trails around Graskop range from easy walks of a few hours, to grueling hikes over several days.

For more info about Walks & Hikes, see our Adventure page.

Thank you for using our services and please feel very welcome to provide any useful feedback that may enhance our service to you. We look forward to receiving further requests from you in the future and as always, we assure you of our best attention at all times.

Lisbon Falls

Where the R534 rejoins the R532 road, you turn left (back towards Graskop) for 800 m and then right onto a gravel road. The falls is a further 2.2 km. At 92 m the Lisbon Falls is the highest waterfall in the area. There is no entry fee to visit this waterfall.

Berlin Falls

From Lisbon Falls you drive back to the tar road (R532) and turn left (north). Drive for 2 km (past the R534 turnoff) and then turn off left. Drive past the Berlin Sawmill and at 2 km from the main road, turn left and park at the parking area. A short walk takes you to a vantage point overlooking the 45 m high Berlin Falls. There is no entry fee to visit this waterfall.

Bourke's Luck Potholes

This natural water feature marks the beginning of the Blyde River Canyon. Through countless eons the swirling whirlpools which occur as the Treur River plunges into the Blyde River caused waterborne sand and rock to grind huge, cylindrical potholes into the bedrock of the river. The Potholes were named after a gold digger, Tom Burke, who staked a claim nearby. Although his claim did not produce a single ounce of gold, he correctly predicted that large gold deposits would be found in the area.

The Potholes is located 35km north of Graskop town on the R532 road. The informative visitors centre details some of the interesting natural and socio-historic features and is the starting point of the 700m walk to the potholes.

Entry Fees: (valid until October 2009) R25/adult R15/kid under 12 years R10/learner (group bookings in advance) Plus: R5/car, R30/combi, R50/bus

Contact: 073 774-3617

Lowveld View

This viewpoint, between Bourke's Luck Potholes and the Three Rondawels on the R532, offers stunning views of the Blyde River Canyon, the Blyde Dam and the Lowveld beyond.

Three Rondawels

Further north along the R532 road, the turnoff to the Three Rondawels viewpoint is 4.6 km from the Lowveld View turnoff (41 km from Graskop) and the parking area another 2.8 km further. The word "Rondawel" is a South African word that refers to a round hut-like dwelling (usually with a thatched roof). The three well known gigantic peaks of quartzite and shale with their sheer rock walls tower more than 700 m above the surrounding landscape. These peaks are named after the three most troublesome wives of Chief Maripi Mashile - they are (from left to right) Magabolle, Mogoladikwe and Maseroto.

Blyde River Canyon

One of the best viewpoints of the Blyde River Canyon is from the parking lot behind the chalets at the Aventura Blydepoort Nature Reserve Resort, 51 km north of Graskop on the R532 road. The 25 km long Blyde River Canyon is the third largest canyon in the world and was formed by rivers cutting deep into the escarpment and eroding millions of tons of rock which were carried to the Lowveld and beyond to the Indian Ocean. More than 700 m below the 370 ha Blyde River Dam is visible towards the lower end of the canyon at the confluence of the Blyde and Ohrigstad Rivers.

Echo Caves

The Echo Caves, located 15km west of the Strydom Tunnel in the Molopong Valley, have sheltered humans since the Middle Stone Age, and continue to protect some of the region's most inspiring ancient San rock engravings. The caves, which boast a chamber 100m long and 40m high, also have dripstone formations that echo eerily when struck. The 2km guided tour lasts 45min. Entrance fee: R30 for adults and R15 for children under 12. Times: 08:30 - 16:30.

Reptile Park

An African Rock Python is measured before Largest Baboon Spider in being released back into the wild. The World (7cm body length)

In 1984 the Swadini Reptile Park was founded and developed by Donald Strydom a pioneer in the care and rehabilitation of "problem reptiles" in the Hoedspruit region. The Swadini Retile Park is now a renowned South African landmark and Strydom has had his work featured on international television networks such as The National Geographic Channel and The Discovery Channel. The Swadini Reptile Park has been collecting data from animals caught in the wild for the past 16 years and has been inspired to initiate a number of research projects through HERP (Help Endangered Reptile Project) dedicated to the conservation of reptiles through education and research. At present the Swadini Reptile Park captures and releases over 300 problem animals each year. These include snakes, lizards, crocodiles, tortoises, frogs, spiders and scorpions.

Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre

Crowned Eagle Serval Cat

The Moholoholo Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre (?? north of Graskop on the R531) has become a haven for the rehabilitation and care of sick and injured animals and birds. Wildlife is brought to the Centre from all corners of South Africa, and once healthy enough are re-introduced into their natural environment. There are however some species which have been rehabilitated but due to the long term effects of their injuries, still stand no chance of survival in the wild. These animals and birds are kept on the premises and used in educational tours. The Centre is open to the public twice a day, Monday to Saturday. Sunday tours are only held at 15h00, over long weekends or during the school holidays. The tours start at 09h30 and 15h00 and last approximately 2 hours. There is also a tea garden at the Centre.

Tariffs: 6 years & younger: Free of charge 7 - 12 years: R30 13 years and older: R70 Pensioners:

Cheetah Breeding Project

From the Moholoholo Centre follow the R531 towards Klaserie and turn off left on the R40. The turnoff to the Hoedspruit Research and Breeding Center for Endangered Species is 3 km along the R40 towards Hoedspruit. The Centre conducts unique research on endangered species such as cheetah (including the king cheetah), African wild dogs and lion. Tours of the Centre starts with an informative video presentation where interesting background information on the animals, the research being conducted and the progress of the project is presented.

An experienced guide will then accompany you on a tour of the Centre where the highlights will include the viewing of more than 60 hand-reared cheetahs, the vulture restaurant, wild dogs and the rare Barbary lion. A walk with Jabulani the elephant is also an optional extra. After the tour you can enjoy a light meal and refreshments in their tea garden or shop in the curio shop.

Natural Bridge

This natural wonder is 2.3 km from Graskop on the R532 road to Sabie / Pilgrim's Rest. Park at the curio stalls and follow the short footpath into a small gorge where the Mac Mac river carved a path under rocks to form a natural bridge. This bridge was used more than a century ago when it was first used by the Voortrekkers and later by transport riders to cross the Mac Mac river.

Pilgrim's Rest

This little village, with its colourful history, is probably the most picturesque and charming spot in the area and is only 23 km from Graskop on the road. In 1873 Alec Patterson found alluvial gold in the stream that flows through the valley. The news spread like wildfire and sparked off the biggest gold rush of the time. Nowhere was gold ever mined in more beautiful and romantic surroundings. Mining continued until 1972 and today Pilgrim's Rest is a living museum, preserved in the exact architectural style of the gold rush period, boasting various buildings that has remained unchanged externally for more than a century. For more info see the Pilgrim's Rest web site.

Things to See & Do in Graskop

The natural wonders around Graskop are probably the most seen, most photographed, most painted and most cherished scenes in Southern Africa. There is a good reason for this ......

Not only are these scenes breathtaking, they are all within easy reach along a good network of tarred roads. Suggested routes to travel are described on our Trips & Tours page.

Forest Falls

Forest Falls is 17 km from Graskop on the R532 road towards Sabie, immediately before the railway crossing. A refreshing walk that takes you through fragrant pine forests to the falls - the only waterfall in the area that is wider than what it is high. Forest Falls is a delightful place to visit, but you are not allowed to drive there. You have to park at the picnic spot and walk the 7 km circular route to the falls. Permits for this walk is available from the Mac Mac Forest Retreat a few kilometres beyond the railway crossing or from the Forest Industry Museum in Sabie.

Mac Mac Falls

The Mac Mac Falls is 20 km from Graskop on the R532 road towards Sabie. The turnoff and parking area is at the curio stalls and a nominal entrance fee is charged. A steep (wheelchair unfriendly) walk along a cement pathway takes you to the viewing platform above the falls. The 65 m high Mac Mac Falls in the Mac Mac River is a declared National Monument.

This waterfall was originally a single stream, but gold miners blasted it with dynamite to divert the river in an attempt to work the rich gold-bearing reef over which it plunges.

Mac Mac Pools

This fun-for-all picnic spot with naturally formed swimming pools is 22 km from Graskop on the R532 road to Sabie. There are shady picnic spots and braai facilities set on well kept lawns. The 3 km circular Secretary Bird hiking trail starts and ends here and pass through open grassveld (with little shade) and pristine forest. A nominal fee is payable at the access gate.

Sabie Falls

The Sabie Falls is situated on the R532 on the outskirts of Sabie under the new bridge across the Sabie river. A short walk brings you to a viewpoint where the waterfall plunges 73m down the Sabie Gorge. The foundations of an old hydro-electric plant - from where Sabie obtained it's electric power in 1907 - can still be seen at the bottom of the falls. Ample parking space - also for tour busses. Negotiable by wheelchair with some assistance.

Sabie Town

The town of Sabie is located 30km south of Graskop on the R532. Although larger than Graskop, Sabie is still a small Tourist & Forestry village on the banks of the pristine Sabie River. For more info on Sabie town, as well as things to see and do in and around Sabie, visit the Sabie Web Site.

Bridal Veil Falls

The Bridal Veil Falls - resembling a bridal veil - is 6km from Sabie town. Turn right at the Loggerhead Restaurant (first street in Sabie) and follow the old Lydenburg tar road for 2km. Turn right at the GFP Sawmill and follow the gravel (part tar) road across the Sabie river for 3km. A challenging 750m walk through an indigenous forest leads to the 70m high waterfall. Public toilets are available. Not wheelchair friendly. An entrance fee of R5/car is charged.

Horse Shoe Falls

The aptly named Horseshoe Falls is in the shape of a horseshoe. Turn right at the Loggerhead Restaurant (first street in Sabie) and follow the old Lydenburg tar road for 6.8 km before turning left on the gravel road for a further 3.6 km. A nominal fee is payable at the entrance gate. The gravel road can be very dusty when dry and muddy when wet.

Lone Creek Falls

One of the well known landmarks of the area. Turn right at the Loggerhead Restaurant (first street in Sabie) and follow the old Lydenburg tar road for 9km. A nominal entrance fee is charged at the boom gate. A short (200m) walk through an indigenous forest takes you to the bottom of the falls.

The 68m high waterfall is a declared National Monument.

Toilet and picnic facilities are available and the falls are easily accessible for tour busses.

Graskop Gorge

The Graskop Gorge and Panorama Falls is only one km out of town on the R535 towards Hazyview. The Panorama Falls is fed by a very small catchment area and is often just a trickle of water, but after heavy rainstorms a number of separate falls can be seen spilling water into the Gorge. The Gorge offer some breathtaking views of the Lowveld below, framed between the steep, forest-clad sides of the Gorge.

Kruger National Park

The Kruger National Park, renowned for its Big 5, is located east of Graskop along the R535 & roads. The closest entry gate is Phabeni Gate, only 55km from Graskop, making visits to Kruger a popular day trip from Graskop.

Bird Watching

The Graskop area is truly a birder's paradise with three IBAs (Important Bird Areas) in the area. Not only is there a huge variety of the more common bird species, but a number of globally and nationally threatened species also occur in the area.

For more info about birding in the Graskop area, please see our special Bird Watching page.

Silk Farm

Visit the Africa Silks Farm for an educational guided tour on how silk is produced by the cultivated Bombyx mori, better known as the Mulberry Silk Worm. They also process the wild silk of our own, indigenous Mopani worm. The whole process, from eggs, worms, cocoons, pupae, to the extraction of the silk is demonstrated. Situated 23 km east of Graskop, down Kowyn’s Pass on the R533.

Coffee Farm

An educational guided tour of the Verster Coffee Estate with an explanation of their planting, pruning and general cultivation practices as well as a visit the plant where the coffee cherry is pulped after picking, fermented to remove the sticky coating that remains after the pulping, washing and drying, hulling and roasting processes. Visitors are given the opportunity of tasting coffees from other coffee growing areas and are shown how coffee experts taste and evaluate the characteristics of coffee, similar to the way that this is done with wine. Enjoy something light to eat in their coffee shop. Situated about 25km east of Graskop, down Kowyn’s Pass on the R533.

Shangana Cultural Village

The residents of the traditional villages of Shangana invite guests to share in the way of life of the Shangaan people. The picturesque villages are set in the shade of ancient trees in a reserve of forest and grassland. They offer daytime tours as well as an Evening Festival when the history of the Shangaans is presented by a huge cast of choristers and dancers before dinner is served inside the huts. Prior bookings for the evening festival is essential. Located about 52km from Graskop on the R535 towards Hazyview.

Please be advised that all the information was obtained from the following website links: http://www.sa-venues.com/things-to-do/mpumalanga/detail.php?id=943 http://www.sa-venues.com/things-to-do/mpumalanga/detail.php?id=864 http://www.sa-venues.com/things-to-do/mpumalanga/detail.php?id=327 http://balloonsoverafrica.co.za/ http://www.riversidecentre.co.za/entertainment/magic.asp http://www.graskop.co.za/seedo/index.html