The iSimangaliso Wetland Park is one of the jewels of South Africa's coastline, with a unique mosaic of ecosystems - swamps, lakes, beaches, coral reefs, wetlands, woodlands, coastal forests and grasslands - supporting an astounding diversity of animal, bird and marine life.

This area was formerly known as the Greater St Lucia Wetland Park...

Zulu wars, Shaka, Isandlwana, Rorke's Drift, Colenso, Spioenkop, Ladysmith, Dundee, Churchill, Blood River, Cetshwayo, Boers ... these are some of the terms which are associated with the internationally renowned KwaZulu-Natal Battlefields area of South Africa.

The world-famous Midlands Meander is a unique mix of over 150 places to eat, drink, sleep, shop and play. It was started many years ago by a collection of crafters, who wondered if they could attract visitors to leave the beaten track and explore their studios and galleries. Over the years, it has grown into a fascinating mix of arts and crafts, world-class restaurants and homely comforts, with a wide range of sporting, environmental and historical pursuits thrown in.

The province of KwaZulu-Natal plays host to dozens of top-notch national parks, game and nature reserves, and wilderness areas. A few are within one hour’s drive from Durban, while others are over two hours’ drive. Most reserves fall within the one to two hour drive category. Day trips are also an option through recognized tour operators.

The North Coast of KwaZulu-Natal is a treasure-house of sights and sites, and is split into two tourism nodes. The first stretches from Zimbali to the mighty Thukela River, and is known as the Dolphin Coast. The second stretches from Jozini through to the Mozambique border and is known as the Elephant Coast.

The South Coast of KwaZulu-Natal is an ultra-popular year-round favourite for tourists from South Africa and around the world. The area stretches from Amanzimtoti to Port Edward, and is a golfer’s paradise, featuring many 18-hole courses, two of which are rated amongst the top 10 in the country.