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Scottish client, Adam Mortimer joined me for a 3 day hike to the summit of Cathedral Peak in the northern Drakensberg. It was Adam’s first trip to the Drakensberg, but he had long had an ambition to summit Cathedral Peak. We set off on a very hot April afternoon and walked the 5 kilometers to Sherman’s Cave.

Then day two we summitted the main peak just before one o’clock via the Standard Route. This is a grade “C” scramble route which which we used a rope on just for a little extra safety. That night we spent in Bell Cave and woke up to a fantastic sunrise over a sea of clouds.

The third day was a simple walk back the way we came the days before. However for me it was going to be a day to remember! After hiking most of the way back and with just over an hour to go before getting to the car, I was bitten on left leg by a Puff Adder snake. A sure way to put a damper on things!! After phoning a colleague in Mountain Club SA Search and Rescue team, I was quickly airlifted to a private hospital where I underwent treatment and was released 3 days later. Adam was also brought down to the trail head by helicopter and Colin McCoy drove him back to Durban.

Gavin Raubenheimer

For more information on guided hikes in the Drakensberg, please visit our website on: http://www.peakhigh.co.za/trek.php or email me on: gavin@peakhigh.co.za

General Information

This trek starts from the Nature Conservation office at Injisuthi wilderness area. The Injisuthi area is one of the best preserved areas of the uKhahlamba/Drakensberg Park. There are few paths and only one road giving access to the ranger station. The starting point is 2 and a half hours drive from Durban.

The hike is designed to not be too strenuous and does not require carrying tents as all the overnight stops are under large overhangs of rock. The distances covered each day are a maximum of 12 kilometers. There are plenty of rivers to swim in and all under a backdrop of the Drakensberg’s highest peaks, such as Mafadi, the Trojan Wall and the Injisuthi Triplets.

On the final day, it is possible to have a guided tour of the famous San/Bushman rock art at Battle Cave. This cave has well preserved rock art paintings depicting a battle scene between Bushmen and Bantu people. The Bushmen were a people who lived for many thousands of years in the Drakensberg and other areas of southern Africa. They painted on the sandstone walls of caves in the Drakensberg and recorded simple historical scenes and also mystical images of their spiritual beliefs.

Itinerary

For more information on guided hiking in the Drakensberg, please visit our website on: http://www.peakhigh.co.za/trek.php

Please note: Hodson’s Peaks are sometimes referred to as the Giant’s Cup.

Southern Drakensberg

Duration:  This is a 3-5 day Trek.

Venue: Southern KwaZulu-Natal, Drakensberg

General Information

Hodson’s Peaks are located in the southern Drakensberg. The southern Drakensberg rises to similar heights as the northern part of the range. There are however fewer freestanding peaks and pinnacles in this area and the overall landscape is more gentle. The lower hills or “Little berg” is not as steep as in the north, which makes for easier cross-country trekking.

The trek starts from the Nature Conservation office at Cobham in the mZimkhulu wilderness area. The route follows good paths to the foot of the Hodson’s peaks, then ascends the final few hundred meters on a rough trail to the summit plateau. The main peak has two very distinct summits. It is possible to scramble to the south summit (3256m) via a “C” grade climb and the north summit is a walk (3251m).

The route then heads in a southerly direction along the plateau and descends the mountains via “Stones” Pass or “Minaret Pass” and then back to the starting point. There are many different variations to this route and treks of between 3 and 5 days can be accomplished.

Bushmen drawings found in a cave in the Southern Drakensberg

The real feature of this area is the wide open spaces and amazing sandstone rock formations. There is also an abundance of primitive San/Bushman rock art in many of the caves of this area. The entire trek takes place within the Drakensberg World Heritage Site. Traditional Lesotho herdsmen and boys are often seen along plateau area. These herders tend flocks of sheep in the summer in this area.

The Route and some variations

The start is at Cobham ranger station at 1650 meters. There is a camp site and ablution facilities and a small shop situated here. The trek heads west and then north over the Pholela river, then climbs to Pinnacle Rock at 1988m. Distance 10km. We either camp at this point or walk on to Gxalingenwa cave which is an extra 3 kilometers further. Both places are beautiful overnight stops. The landscape is open grasslands bisected with huge rock formations and fast flowing streams.

On day 2 starting from 1988 meters, the route heads west towards Hodson’s and the Masabasuba Pass. The pass follows a route between the two summits and ends on the main Drakensberg plateau at 3050 meters. Distance 10km. The summits can be climbed from this point. The rest of the day the trek goes south along the plateau which forms the South Africa / Lesotho border. There are many possible campsites in this area and the guide chooses a suitable location. The Minaret Pass also descends in this area which is a possible shorter trekking route. This campsite is in wild wilderness area.

Have a break at a fresh water stream.

Day 3 starts with a short walk along the plateau, which brings one to Stones Pass summit at 2883 meters. The trail goes down along a rough and winding path to eventually end either at a camping spot at about 2020 meters or at Lakes Cave at 2150 meters. Distance 15km.

Day 4 is an easy hike of 13 kilometers along the Pholela river and is on a good path.

Some possible variations:

From just south of Hodgson’s Peaks one can descend Minaret Pass and come down past Lakes Cave and walk all the way back to the start the same day. This is a total of three days.

A five day route can also be done by walking further south and spending a night in Sandleni cave at 2800 meters. By doing this, greater time is spend exploring the spectacular summit plateau.

Lammergeier Cave in the Southern Drakensberg

Note: The caves that are used for camping in are not what most people envisage a cave to be. Drakensberg caves are more like huge over-hangs of rock. They are not deep dark tunnels going into the mountain!

When to visit?

This trek can be done at anytime of the year. It must be noted that June to September are the colder months with night temperatures often below freezing. Snowfalls can also occur. During the southern African summer the mountains receive afternoon thundershowers and high daytime temperatures. However, cold, wet and windy weather can be encountered at anytime of year!

Having a cup of tea at a cave.

Guided Trekking

Peak High offers this trek at any time of the year. No set dates are used as each trip is individually put together. Parties could consist of one to as many as ten people in a group.

Unless porters are used, clients are required to carry their own backpacks, equipment and provisions for a 3-5-day round trip. Peak High can provide all communal equipment including stoves, pots, tents, cutlery, food and maps. Extra items such as sleeping bags can be hired for a nominal fee.

Peak High offers a personal door-to-door service including airport transfers to and from Durban. If flying from overseas, all flights land either at Johannesburg or Cape Town from where a connection must be caught to Durban or Pietermaritzburg. All guiding and climbing is done by a professional, certified guide.

What to bring?

Clients need to bring the usual personal items, including breathable shell clothing, polar fleeces, large backpack, hiking boots, hat, gloves, flash-light, water-bottle, sun-block, large rucksack, sleeping bag, mattress, cup, plate and cutlery.

For more information and bookings contact:

Gavin on 082 990 5876 or +27 (0) 33 343 3168 or gavin@peakhigh.co.za

Also view the Peak High website for more information on guided Mountaineering at  http://www.peakhigh.co.za/trek.php

Hike the Didima Traverse in the Drakensberg of South Africa

Duration: 5 days

Venue: Central Drakensberg: South of Cathedral Peak.

General Information

The trek starts at the ranger’s office at Cathedral Peak in northern area of the Drakensberg. The route follows a trail through high wilderness mountains for 5 days, eventually coming around in an anti clockwise direction back to the start. Accommodation varies between tents and natural rock overhangs or caves. The entire route is in the Maluti Drakensberg World Heritage area. At times trekkers walk along the border of the mountain Kingdom of Lesotho. The total length of the trek is approximately 80kms. Trekkers need to be fit and be able to carry heavy backpacks with all their food and equipment.

View from Cleft Peak.

The Route

Day 1. Didima/Cathedral Peak (1600m) office climb 300m over 10 kms to Ribbon Falls. Camp in tents. (Clients would normally have been fetched from the Durban area the same morning)

Day 2. Hike for 7 hours to the top of Camel Pass via “Windy Gap”. One of the area’s most spectacular passes with good views of Cleft Peak and Cathedral Peak. This area is also the top of Organ Pipes Pass. Camp in a cave or tents on top of the mountains. (3000m). approx. 10kms

Day 3. Traverse south across undulating country along the Lesotho border and camp at a similar altitude near Vulture’s Retreat. Approx 18kms. The route also passes over the Didima waterfall.

Day 4. Continue traversing south a short way then descend Grey’s Pass via a steep path down for 800m. Spend the rest of the day descending a good path down the Mhlwazini River to the contour path level at 2000m. Approximately 18kms.

Day 5. The trek continues down the river valley into tree lined hills and eventually comes out at the main Cathedral Road. Approx 22kms.

Cleft Peak from Ribbon Falls.

When to visit

This trek can be done at any time of year.

Guided Trekking

Peak High offers a personal door-to-door service including airport transfers to and from Durban. If flying from overseas, all flights land either at Johannesburg or Cape Town from where a connection must be caught to Durban or Pietermaritzburg.

What to bring:

Clients need to bring the usual personal items, including breathable shell clothing, polar fleeces, large backpack, hiking boots, hat, gloves, flash-light, water-bottle, sun cream etc.

For more information and bookings contact:

Gavin on 082 990 5876 or +27 (0) 33 343 3168 or gavin@peakhigh.co.za

Also view the Peak High web site at http://www.peakhigh.co.za

Hiking to the top of MAFADI – 3451m

Duration: 4 –5 days.

Venue: Central Natal Drakensberg and a World Heritage Site

General Information

Mafadi has only in the last twenty or so years been officially recognized as the highest mountain in South Africa. Many older books give other mountains this credit. On official Government maps the height is given as 3450m. However the latest survey using the most up to date differential GPS equipment found it to be one meter higher than stated (year 2002). The summit lies exactly on the border between SA and the Kingdom of Lesotho.

This trek starts from the Nature Conservation office at *Injisuthi wilderness area. The Injisuthi area is one of the best preserved areas of the **uKhahlamba/Drakensberg Park. There are few paths and only one road giving access to the ranger station. The trek is a circular route that goes through large mountains and is usually covered in four days of hard walking or five days if taken at a leisurely pace. The starting point is 2,5 hours drive from Durban.

* Meaning the satisfied dog.

** The Zulu name for the Drakensberg, meaning a barrier of spears.

The Route

The starting point is at an altitude of 1470m. On the first day a short hike of 4 hours brings one to “Marble baths Cave” where there is an amazing swimming area just below the cave. The Cave gets it’s name from the marble like rock, which forms the swimming spot.

Injasuti looking north

The next day “Leslie’s Pass” ascended. This pass is a long and rough hike and takes several hours to complete. The top of the pass is at 3050m and forms the top of the Drakensberg escarpment. Just beyond the top is a good camping spot if doing the trip over 5 days.

The trek then climbs up to the summit of Mafadi at 3451m. The summit consists of a large flat area the size of a football field.

The trail then drops down slightly to an overnight spot in the Upper Injisuthi Cave. This is arguably the finest cave in the entire range. It is well sheltered and has a spectacular view out over South Africa. The next day the route follows the escarpment edge for 2 hours walk and then descends the escarpment to overnight at “Centenary” the hut/bothy. The final day goes down into the great Injisuthi valley and back to the starting point.

This hike is best suited to people who have medium to high fitness and are accustomed to carrying a full backpack. Clients will be camping either in mountain tents or caves in a remote setting. Most of the walking is on good paths. No porters are available in this area.

The entire area is a proclaimed wilderness area and is also now a World Heritage Site. All the mountain streams may be used for drinking water without any purification needed.

When to visit

This trek can be done at anytime of the year. It must be noted that from June till September are the colder months with night temperatures often below freezing. Snowfalls can also occur. During the southern African summer the mountains receive afternoon thundershowers and high daytime temperatures. However, cold, wet and windy weather can be encountered at anytime of year!

Guided Trekking

Peak High offers this trek at any time of the year. No set dates are used as each trip is individually put together. Parties can consist of one to as many as ten people in a group.

Unless porters are used, clients are required to carry their own backpacks, equipment and provisions for a 3-day round trip. Peak High can provide all communal equipment including stoves, pots, tents, cutlery, food and maps. Extra items such as sleeping bags can be hired for a nominal fee.

Peak High offers a personal door-to-door service including airport transfers to and from Durban. If flying from overseas, all flights land either at Johannesburg or Cape Town from where a connection must be caught to Durban or Pietermaritzburg.

All guiding and climbing is done by a professional, certified guide.

What to bring

Clients need to bring the usual personal items, including breathable shell clothing, polar fleeces, large backpack, hiking boots, hat, gloves, flash-light, water-bottle, sun cream etc.

For more information and bookings contact:

Gavin on 082 990 5876 or +27 (0) 33 343 3168 or  gavin@peakhigh.co.za

Also view the Peak High web site at http://www.peakhigh.co.za

Giant's Castle

About the Mountain

Giant’s Castle is a large rock massif and is located in the central Natal Drakensberg. It is undoubtedly one of the major peaks of the entire range and also one of the highest, standing at 3314 meters. The area surrounding it is in fact a game reserve with many species of animals, birds and plants. It is common to see the remarkable Lammergeyer (Bearded Vulture), baboons and antelope such as Eland and Oribi.

Guided Hiking

There are several different trekking opportunities in the area around the peak. Paths are good and there are options to trek at low as well as high altitude. It is possible to customize almost any trek to suit clients requirements.

High altitude 3 day trek: It is possible to trek to the main summit via Giant’s Pass. The start of the trip is from Giant’s Castle Main Camp. It is a strenuous hike and requires hiking steep, broken ground on the pass. The summit affords magnificent views of the Northern and Southern ranges as well as Lesotho. (This trip can in fact be done in 2 hard days of trekking.)

Hikers at Giants Castle

Low altitude 2 or 3 day trek: This trek also starts from the Main Camp, but ascends a low ridge to the contour path at 2200m, where the first night is spent in tents. (9kms walk) This camp is directly below the main peak in a beautiful grassy area. The next day the route goes north along the contour path for about 8kms to join up with Langileblele Pass. Here the 2 or 3 day route splits. The choice is an easy walk back to the Main Camp down the lower pass or another 5kms to Bannermann’s Hut along the contour path. Bannermann’s Hut is a rustic shelter with running water and an outside toilet. The next day is an easy 8km walk back to the Main Camp.

What to bring:

Clients need to bring the usual personal hiking items, including breathable shell clothing, polar fleeces, large backpack, hiking boots, sleeping bag, water-bottle, hat, gloves, head-lamp , sun cream, stove etc.

If flying from overseas all flights land either at Johannesburg or Cape Town from where a connection must be caught to Durban or Pietermaritzburg.

For more information and bookings contact Gavin:

Tel: 082 990 5876 or +27 (0) 33 343 3168

email: gavin@peakhigh.co.za

Also view the Peak High web site at

http://www.peakhigh.co.za/trek.php

This trek is from Monte-Aux-Sources in the most northern area of the Drakensberg, south to Cathedral Peak (Central Drakensberg). It traverses the high escarpment of the range and normally takes 5-6 six days to complete.

Day 1: The start of the trip is from the Witsieshoek car park (2500m), from where one climbs for two hours up to the escarpment. This is a 6 kilometre hike on a good path. At the 4 kilometre mark there is a chain ladder that has to be climbed. (The chain ladder can be avoided by ascending a gully.)

From the top of the chain ladder the path turns south to the high plateau which forms the famous Monte-Aux-Sources Amphitheatre. This first night is usually spent in an old hut on top of the Amphitheatre .

Amphithreate Sunset

Day 2: In the morning one can watch the sun rise over edge of the Amphitheatre. From there the route hugs the escarpment edge for the next 15 kilometres at an approximate altitude of 3000m or 10000ft. To the east the landscape drops away dramatically into the KwaZulu-Natal Province of South Africa. To the west are rolling mountains of the small land-locked Kingdom of Lesotho. The area to the east is called the Mweni and is perhaps the most spectacular area of the whole range. Most of the rest of the trip is spent walking along this high plateau. Camp in tents at the summit of Fangs Pass.

Central Drakensberg

Day 3: This day starts with a long 2 hour climb (6kms) around the “Mweni cutback” (3212m, highest point of trek) and then a gradual down hill for 9 kilometres to Ledgers Cave. This cave has one of the best views in the entire range, as it is perched right on the edge of the escarpment.

Day 4: An easy walk up past the huge rock peak of “Mponjwana” and then a gradual climb up and over the “Saddle ridge” to Twins cave. Another spectacular view awaits. Total distance of 16kilometers.

Day 5: From Twins cave (2800m ) we descend Mlambonjwa Pass to Cathedral Peak Hotel and the end point at 1400m. Total distance 11 kilometres.

Mlambonjwa Pass

Accommodation is both in small mountain tents and demarcated caves. Caves or rather rock overhangs have long been used by South African hikers and climbers as a useful alternative to using tents.

Alternative route. Depending on time and fitness of the clients the last 1.5 days can incorporate doing the “Bell Twins Traverse and ascending Cathedral Peak its’ self. The route is very spectacular but clients must have a good head for heights as the are steep drop offs below the path. Cathedral Peak (3004m or 9856 ft) is summitted by a one hour long scramble.

Northern Drakensberg

When to visit

This trek can be done at any time of year. Ask the guide about what weather conditions are likely at the time you would like to go.

Guided Treks

All guiding and climbing is done by a professional, certified guide.

Note: these trips are not done in the style of Himalayan treks with porters, cooks etc. Parties usually consist of the guide and one or two clients and are organised on demand and not at set times. Clients need to be reasonably fit and able to walk carrying their own backpack.

What to bring

Clients need to bring the usual personal trekking items, including breathable shell clothing, polar fleeces, large backpack, hiking boots, hat, gloves, head-lamp , sun-cream and sleeping mat. Due to being on the Lesotho border you must bring along a valid passport.

For more information and bookings contact:

Cell: +27 (0)82 990 5876

Phone: +27 (0) 33 343 3168

E-mail: gavin@peakhigh.co.za

Website:  http://www.peakhigh.co.za

Hike the Rhino Peak circuit with Peak High Mountaineering!

Duration: 4 days.

Venue: Southern KwaZulu Natal, Drakensberg

General Information

Rhino Peak is located in the southern Drakensberg. It takes its name from the long summit ridge and horn at the eastern end.  The summit stands at 3056 meters and is the most prominent point in the southern “Berg”.

The southern Drakensberg rises to similar heights as the northern part of the range. There are however fewer freestanding peaks and pinnacles in this area and the overall landscape is more gentle. The lower hills or “Little berg” is not as steep as in the north, which makes for easier cross-country trekking.

Southern Drakensberg area (Rhino Peak in top right hand corner)

The trek starts from the Nature Conservation office at Garden Castle in the mZimkhulu wilderness area.  It is a circular route with 2 nights spent on the Lesotho summit plateau.

The real feature of this area is the wide-open spaces and amazing sandstone rock formations. There is also an abundance of primitive San/Bushman rock art in many of the caves of this area. The entire trek takes place within the Drakensberg World Heritage Site. Traditional Lesotho herdsmen and boys are often seen along plateau area.  These herders tend flocks of sheep in the summer in this area.

Basutho on a horse in the Drakensberg

The Route and some variations

The start is at Garden Castle ranger station at 1820 meters. There is a campsite and ablution facilities and a small shop situated here. The trek heads south for about 5 kilometers and then turns west up Hidden Valley for another 5 kilometers to the over night stop at Sherry Cave (altitude 1900 meters).

Day two is the hardest day as the route climbs up the Mzimude Pass for six kilometers to the Lesotho plateau at altitude 3050 meters. The summit of the pass is high on Walkers Peak, one of the highest peaks in the Drakensberg.  An informal campsite is found two kilometers north of the peak and is in a wild wilderness area.

Day three is a fifteen-kilometer hike across open country with short alpine grass and huge rock formations. The overnight stop is on the summit ridge of Rhino Peak. The next morning (day 4) a short walk along the ridge brings one to summit of the Rhino. The rest of the day is spent descending Mashai Pass and the foothills back to the starting point. The Mashai Pass is a rough pass, which in winter can contain snow and ice.

Some possible variations: This trip can be made into a 5-day hike by traversing further south on the first day. The route then goes up a pass further to the south of the Mzimude Pass.

Note: The caves that are used for camping in are not what most people envisage a cave to be. Drakensberg caves are more like huge over-hangs of rock. They are not deep dark tunnels going into the mountain!

Southern Drakensberg

When to visit:

This trek can be done at anytime of the year.  It must be noted that June to September are the colder months with night temperatures often below freezing. Snowfalls can also occur. During the southern African summer the mountains receive afternoon thundershowers and high daytime temperatures. However, cold, wet and windy weather can be encountered at anytime of year!

Guided Trekking

Peak High offers this trek at any time of the year. No set dates are used as each trip is individually put together. Parties could consist of one to as many as ten people in a group.

Unless porters are used, clients are required to carry their own backpacks, equipment and provisions for a 3-5-day round trip. Peak High can provide all communal equipment including stoves, pots, tents, cutlery, food and maps. Extra items such as sleeping bags can be hired for a nominal fee.

Peak High offers a personal door-to-door service including airport transfers to and from Durban.  If flying from overseas, all flights land either at Johannesburg or Cape Town from where a connection must be caught to Durban or Pietermaritzburg. All guiding and climbing is done by a professional, certified guide.

What to bring:

Clients need to bring the usual personal items, including breathable shell clothing, polar fleeces, large backpack, hiking boots, hat, gloves, flash-light, water-bottle, sun-cream large rucksack, sleeping bag, mattress, cup, plate and cutlery.

For more information and bookings contact Gavin:

Cell: +27 (0) 82 990 5876

Phone: +27 (0) 33 343 3168

Email: gavin@peakhigh.co.za

Also view the Peak High web site at

http://www.peakhigh.co.za/trek.php for more info on trekking.

Duration: 2 days

Venue: Central Natal Drakensberg

General Information

This trek starts from the Nature Conservation office at Cathedral Peak wilderness area, elevation 1300m. The route follows a good path to the foot of the main peak, and then ascends the final few hundred meters to the summit, via a short scramble section.

At sunrise, in the mist.

Cathedral Peak can in fact be climbed in one day, but most people prefer to break it into one and a half days by having an over night stop at “Sherman’s” Cave, which is located 2 hours from the starting point, but it is possible to camp in tents further up the peak. It is also possible to stay at one of two hotels near the start of the walk. These are the Cathedral Peak Hotel and the Ndidima Camp. Both are up-market establishments. Staying in a hotel means doing the entire peak in one day.

Having breakfast before the hike up Cathedral Peak

The Route

The entire route is a moderate hike, taking about 10 hours of actual walking and is on steep paths all the way. Only day-packs are carried from the over night camp to the summit and back. The scramble section is not particularly difficult, however the guide often uses a rope on this section, especially if it is wet.

Having a rest on the way up...

When to visit

This trek can be done at anytime of the year. It must be noted that June to September are the colder months with night temperatures often below freezing. Snowfalls can also occur. During the southern African summer the mountains receive afternoon thundershowers and high daytime temperatures. However, cold, wet and windy weather can be encountered at anytime of year!

Guided Trekking

Peak High offers this trek at any time of the year.  No set dates are used as each trip is individually put together. Parties could consist of one to as many as ten people, in a group.

Unless porters are used, clients are required to carry their own backpacks, equipment and provisions for a 2-day round trip. Peak High can provide all communal equipment including stoves, pots, tents, cutlery, food and maps.  Extra items such as sleeping bags can be hired for a nominal fee.

Peak High offers a personal door-to-door service including airport transfers to and from Durban. If flying from overseas, all flights land either at Johannesburg or Cape Town from where a connection must be caught to Durban or Pietermaritzburg. All guiding and climbing is done by a professional, certified guide.

What to bring:

Clients need to bring the usual personal items, including breathable shell clothing, polar fleeces, large backpack, hiking boots, hat, gloves, flash-light, water-bottle, sun cream etc.

For more information and bookings contact:

Gavin on 082 990 5876 or +27 (0) 33 343 3168 or gavin@peakhigh.co.za

More information on Guided Hiking and Trekking can be found on the Peak High Website:  http://www.peakhigh.co.za/trek.php

Muti-day hikes at high altitude (above 2500m)

General equipment

Strong mountaineering tent

Down sleeping bag – 5C summer  or -10C winter

Sleeping mat

Gas or liquid fuel stove

Pots and cutlery

Cup

Plate

Matches and lighter

Spare fuel

2 litre water-container

75 to 90 litre rucksack

2 trekking poles

Map

Compass  (21 degrees West)

Head-lamp

Clothing

Breathable/waterproof jacket

Breathable/waterproof trousers

Long trousers

Thermal underwear

Technical fleece (grade 200 summer or 300 winter)

Technical shirts

Down jacket (winter)

Fleece gloves

2 pairs thick socks

Strong leather hiking boots

Snow-gaiters (winter)

Ankle-gaiters (summer)

Thermal fleece hat

Sun-hat

Other

Toiletries

Sun-screen

First Aid

Rescue number  in KwaZulu-Natal  0800 005 133 KZ-N

Book to read