วีดีโอ

Thank you for this video on Clarens, it’s exactly what I needed as I make a decision on a vacation for my family.

I lived there as 7 to 9yr old.1969 to 1972,we came back because my parent found the treatment of the indigenous people discusting.beautiful place.

I wish to one day visit Belabela Town one day❤

Awesome narration and very detailed. Keep up the awesome videos.

This is so beautiful. Only if apartheid was not involved to call for some change in govt. And only if we did not have the current ANC govt that has been corrupt since 1994.

#zuluchinanana

Sabie a beautiful scenic area, the Town municipality or provincial gov needs to improve the roads, its a disgrace. There are many benefits in doing so. Thankyou .

December . It is very busy so much traffic. And beach is full.. but still a very nice vibe .. Sheffield beach is nice and natural . Nice suburb. Deep zulu history.. but very little art work. Culture. And music . Dance . Of the zulu. Very modern . Many holiday . Apartments along the coast.

This has a lot of potential. I feel like it more of history channel than travel. The info is good and would be better if the video was edited to match a statement eg show a glimpse of pictures of people and places you mention. And try to give a better view of the place the camera needs to reveal at least a pinch of what the place has to offer by offering different veiw angles than just a forward veiw. We need a channel like this. "Travel Adventure" caught my attention, kinda disappointed no trace of adventure at all, just a drive through a town. These kind of narrow shot videos are only fun for people who recognize the area.

Today , Sandton is even suggested to be renamed after a female Palatine hijacker that hijacked innocent passengers that had noting to do with politics in Israel.....

Thanks...very beautiful

This place is awesome

Just Next to my town nigel

my everyday road R33 via Pomeroy

Is Durban not the 2nd biggest city in South Africa after Joburg?

Hello from the South Island on the west side littel town called Hokitika.Toti was our home town for 5 years as we lived on the South Coast little town Pumula and Anerley for 18 years. we missing our great winters and hot summers.the best place to live is the south coast.missing home as it is very cold and heavy rain during winter time.hope to go home and visit in 2025.

I like Nigel! 😉

Jesus Christ was born here prophet Hall

Beautiful Africa ❤

My home town

Msinga wakithi madoda

Durban is really beautiful ❤ the scenery is out of this world

Why did you not show the road the government failed to fix from 2022....

❤🎉

I drive past often when going home to Ifafa Beach South Coast is beautiful 🎉🎉

Wow that's so beautiful

Kwazulu Natal is really beautiful.

The ANC is a disgrace to South Africa. Shameless loud mouthed imbec!les.

If you know yes it's beautiful, but involving Catholic, and Anglican church church as community developer, they damaged our black and colonised them religiously, assisting the colonisers to take land and all our wealthy, I learned that some started believing in these churches because they were forced to do so, a true history is something made hating whites who are in this country

Beautiful Africa

Recommendation for Consideration of Expropriating Multimillion-Rand Holiday Properties in Ballito As the discourse surrounding the potential expropriation of multimillion-rand holiday properties in Ballito unfolds, it is imperative for stakeholders to approach this matter with a nuanced understanding of the socioeconomic dynamics at play within this idyllic coastal enclave. Ballito, often heralded as a paradise for those fortunate enough to reside or vacation within its bounds, presents a complex tapestry of natural beauty and economic realities that warrant careful consideration. First and foremost, it is essential to recognize that living in Ballito is a privilege that comes with substantial financial responsibilities. This is not a town that thrives on a year-round populous; rather, it serves predominantly as a seasonal resort, bustling with visitors during peak holiday periods but quiet and less populated for the remainder of the year. The allure of its pristine beaches and enchanting vistas has rendered Ballito a coveted locale for affluent individuals, and such desirability inherently necessitates a capacity for sustained financial investment. For those advocating for the expropriation of these luxurious holiday homes, it is vital to bear in mind that while the concept of acquiring property without compensation may appear appealing, the practical implications of such actions extend far beyond mere ownership. The upkeep of beachfront properties is a considerable undertaking, requiring ongoing maintenance and investment to withstand the corrosive effects of the salty ocean air, seasonal storms, and the inevitable wear and tear associated with coastal living. Many individuals and families may find themselves unprepared for these financial commitments, resulting in a precarious situation where the dream of coastal living becomes an untenable burden. Furthermore, potential residents must remain acutely aware of the environmental challenges posed by Ballito’s coastal geography. The ocean, while a source of beauty and tranquility, can also present formidable threats. Storm surges, shifting currents, and unpredictable weather patterns can lead to significant damage to beachfront properties. Without the necessary financial resources to repair and maintain these homes, individuals may find themselves facing the daunting prospect of relinquishing their acquired properties. The risk of property abandonment looms large if occupants cannot sustain their living conditions, leading to a cycle of disillusionment and economic instability. In conclusion, while the prospect of expropriating multimillion-rand holiday homes in Ballito may hold an allure for some, it is crucial to approach such a venture with a comprehensive understanding of the associated financial and environmental challenges. The tranquil charm of this coastal haven is counterbalanced by the realities of maintaining a residence in such a picturesque yet demanding locale. Therefore, any initiative aimed at expropriation should be tempered with a commitment to fostering economic empowerment and sustainability for those who genuinely aspire to call Ballito home, ensuring that the dream of coastal living does not devolve into an insurmountable challenge. If one cannot afford to live sustainably in Ballito, it becomes increasingly apparent that the allure of its multimillion-rand homes is coupled with the inescapable truth that maintaining such properties is a formidable financial endeavor. The reality is that these luxurious abodes require rigorous upkeep to preserve their value, a task that can easily overwhelm those who do not possess the requisite financial resources. While Ballito is a dream destination for many, the prevailing conditions underscore the fact that it is not merely a place to reside; it is a lifestyle that demands substantial financial commitment and strategic planning. The underlying reasons for Ballito's status as a holiday resort town are multifaceted. Primarily, the lack of substantial industrial development in the vicinity limits employment opportunities, relegating the local economy to a seasonal ebb and flow that hinges predominantly on tourism. Outside of the expansive sugarcane farms that dominate the landscape, which are vital to South Africa's agricultural economy, there are few large-scale industries to provide stable, year-round employment. As a result, those aspiring to call Ballito home must possess considerable financial means or entrepreneurial acumen to thrive amidst these economic constraints. Moreover, the pervasive influence of corruption has exacerbated the challenges faced by residents and prospective newcomers alike. Infrastructure degradation is a pressing concern in the broader KwaZulu-Natal region, which, if left unaddressed, could evolve into a disaster zone, undermining the very fabric of community life. The absence of robust infrastructure makes it increasingly difficult for residents to access essential services, further complicating the dream of living in this coastal paradise. Thus, the prospect of establishing a sustainable livelihood in Ballito becomes fraught with obstacles that are not easily surmountable. Even for those who seek to engage in traditional livelihoods, such as fishing, the economic viability of such pursuits is limited. The transient nature of tourism means that the local population often lacks a reliable market for their catch outside of peak holiday seasons. This seasonal demand does not provide the financial stability necessary for families to thrive, rendering the dream of a vibrant local economy largely elusive. For those contemplating the expropriation of these multimillion-rand holiday homes, it is crucial to grasp that living the idyllic dream of Ballito requires more than mere desire; it necessitates the financial wherewithal to sustain that dream. The reality is that only those with significant means-be they multimillionaires or billionaires-can afford the lifestyle that comes with residing in this coveted locale. Yet, even among the wealthy, there are more attractive and exclusive destinations that might better suit their preferences, further narrowing the pool of potential long-term residents. As discussions about expropriation continue, it is essential to recognize that those who do not possess lavish holiday homes, yet live in the area, may face disenfranchisement due to the lack of employment opportunities. Should the local government proceed with expropriating these homes without a comprehensive plan for economic empowerment and community development, there is a palpable risk that disenfranchised individuals may turn against those properties, leading to social unrest and exacerbating existing inequalities. The dream of living in Ballito is a multifaceted aspiration, one that is not easily attainable for the majority. The idyllic setting, while enchanting, must be approached with a realistic understanding of the financial and infrastructural challenges that accompany such a lifestyle. Those who seek to inhabit this paradise must grapple with the sobering recognition that, without sustainable economic opportunities and adequate infrastructure, the dream of permanent residence may remain just that-a dream.

Beautiful coastline many times I have been there

I love this channel

Wow 🎉I love this information. It's my hometown.. Remember the Italian restaurants very well 😂..missing home right now..

It's my home town miss it a.lot since relocated to jhb ❤❤

Very informative, Thank you

Beautiful ❤🤍❤️

My mother, was in Sanlam centre when the bomb went off, fortunately she wasn't injured. People here still call it Kingsway Road. Why rename the road after the person who planted the bomb in the dustbin near the ATM?

My mother was in Sanlam Centre when Zondo's bomb exploded, seconds before she would have been passing the bomb. My niece now lives in Andrew Zondo road.

Very bad air pollution in this city I can tell you

Ngaphatheka kamnandi kulendawo ngisafundisa khona eBatshazwayo High School ( kwa Phalafini)

Wow ! what a place to rest & retired to.

I really enjoyed watching this.... thanks Iam a great LOVER OF JACARANDAS❤❤❤❤❤❤

My old home

proud resident of this lovely place :)

Portuguese -the great empire

There are already less than 5% of white descendants of the colonialists. They should already come to terms with the fact that they have already lost to South Africa. All that remains is to remove the colonial language English from the state language

I born there Volksrust I miss you

What you don’t see in this video is the disgusting filth of many littered suburbs and crumbling potholed roads. The city centre is particularly dirty and has completely changed for the worst over the last 30-40 years, with thousands of homeless people and vagrants “living” in the centre of town. Durban has become something of a shithole since the ANC took over in 1994. At 31:20 in this video, which shows Natal Command (a former military base), and one can clearly see the broken windows and empty shell of the building which has become an eyesore for visitors and ex Durbanites. This type of scenario exists in many parts of this once beautiful city.

👍