![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.travelstart.co.za\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/10\/Ponte-City.jpg\" "\\"Ponte")
<\/a><\/p>\nAll 54 floors of Ponte City have dominated Joburg\u2019s skyline since 1975 and it was once the tallest building in South Africa. The building, which was once one of Joburg\u2019s most desirable addresses, has been the subject of books, well-known photographers, as well as appearing in movies such as District 9. Perhaps the German novelist Norman Ohler said it best when he described Ponte City as, \u201cPonte sums up all the hope, all the wrong ideas of modernism, all the decay, all the craziness of the city. It is a symbolic building, a sort of white whale, it is concrete fear, the tower of Babel, and yet it is strangely beautiful<\/em>\u201d. Photo by fiverlocker on Flickr<\/a>.<\/p>\n Providing rail transit for Gautengers on the move since 2010, the famed Gautrain provides a seamless link between Johannesburg, Pretoria, Ekhuruleni and OR Tambo Airport. It\u2019s a beautiful specimen too decked with 24 trains, over 650 CCTV cameras and visible policing. Even better is the fact that you can travel between Sandton and the airport in 15 minutes at a speed of 160km\/h. It\u2019s safe to say the Gautrain has helped Johannesburg enter the future! Photo from Gautrain.<\/p>\n Approximately 29 000 people took part in the 2013 Momentum 94.7 Cycle Challenge \u2013 proof that this has to be one of Joburg\u2019s favourite events on the annual sports calendar. Facing 94.7km\u2019s of exquisite natural and urban landscapes on a bike has never looked so good and it\u2019s well worth taking up the challenge this year if you haven\u2019t before. The 2014 race takes place on Sunday, 16 November. Entries open March 2014. Photo from 94.7 Cycle Challenge on facebook.<\/p>\n Hate them, or hate them these ghastly gantries have had a unifying effect on JNB residents \u2013 just ask any Joburger their view on e-tolls and you’ll be met with a cohesive barrage of gripes and grumbles. While e-tolls are certainly a major talking point of our time, one thing\u2019s for sure, you can\u2019t deny the way they\u2019ve bought many Gautengers together in a unified battle against the system. Click here to join<\/a> the fight against these UV-lit dementors of Gauteng motorists. Photo from Township Times.<\/p>\n It\u2019s one of Newsweek\u2019s \u2018Top 100 Tourist Destinations in the World\u2019 but if that\u2019s not enough reason for you to pay a visit to the Lion Park next time you\u2019re in Johannesburg then maybe Cub World, the Cheetah Walk and guided night game drives are. The Lion Park also boasts a long list of celebrity guests that includes Clint Eastwood, Shakira and John Legend \u2013 proof that this attraction is worthy of the support of us mere mortals too! Photo from Lion Park<\/a>.<\/p>\n This is where Joburg comes to jol charna! Billy the B.U.M.S. in Fourways is the branch you\u2019re looking for if it\u2019s a sinful night of shooter slinging and table dancing you\u2019re after. This bar come restaurant come nightclub is an absolute institution in the heart of the northern suburbs and guarantees a solid party. Photo from Billy the B.U.M’s Johannesburg on facebook<\/a>.<\/p>\n Bust robot? Congestion? You know you can count on the OUTsurance pointsmen to get you through the worst of Joburg traffic. Taking up their posts at some of the most jammed intersections around the city from 06:30am, these devoted men and women in green are an integral part of the JNB landscape. Let\u2019s face it; we\u2019d suffer without these masters of the pointed hand signal. Photo from OUTsurance on facebook<\/a>.<\/p>\n Not one but two airports in the City of Gold! Lanseria, the airport that\u2019s more convenient if you live in the northern suburbs, is a private aerodrome serving many charter and some scheduled flights (Mango and Kulula fly here!<\/a>). What started out as a grass strip airfield in 1972, Lanseria Airport has established itself as a key player in the aviation sector today; and passengers can enjoy an upgraded terminal building, restaurants, duty free shopping, lounge facilities, ample parking, an easy flow pick up and drop off area, and with improved road access getting to Lanseria Airport, a hassle and toll free experience.<\/p>\n Founded in 1906, CCJ is a contemporary club rooted in tradition where golfing friends meet and relax in comfort while enjoying the tranquility of the surroundings. Attention to detail and tradition blend to provide a unique membership experience at one of Gauteng\u2019s most stately landmarks. Photo from thecountryclub.co.za<\/a>.<\/p>\n Newtown is Joburg’s self-proclaimed cultural zone. It has a bookshop, dance space, galleries, jazz club, street market, nightclubs, restaurants, theatres and museums on everything from African culture to science to beer. It also bears the scars of history and, like any good character actor; it has an “interesting face”.<\/p>\n Having spent the latter part of 2013 closed for renovations that were reported to run into the hundreds of millions, Johannesburg\u2019s iconic hotel will be back in mid-2014 with a new name \u2013 the Four Seasons Westcliff Hotel. Aside from the name change, guests can expect a totally fresh experience, including a newly built spa and two new restaurants, as well as a bar focused on local cuisine and fine South African wines. Once known for discreetly lodging international A-listers and for its incredible pink exterior, it\u2019ll be interesting to see the result of the Westcliff\u2019s makeover when it reopens its doors this June.<\/p>\n The Daily Grind AKA the rat race \u2013 it\u2019s the reason you brave the traffic and everything else the largest landlocked city in the world throws at you. Joburg might not be the most picturesque in the land, but it\u2019s where the buzz is. Photo by\u00a0Adam Affuta<\/a>.<\/p>\n A mere 6km from the CBD, Emmarentia Dam and the surrounding botanical gardens provide a great open space and recreational area for Joburgers and visitors alike. A popular weekend picnicking site, the park is touted as one of the best places in the city to walk your dog, jog or ride a bike. Even better, you can snooze on a blanket in an out-of-the-way spot in the sunshine. Photo by Derek Keats on Flickr<\/a>.<\/p>\n Darren and Highveld\u2019s Breakfast Xpress team have been accompanying you to work since 2010 and his pranks calls are legendary! Get an earlier start with one of the city\u2019s big personalities at Joburg\u2019s No. 1 Hit Music Station \u2013 the Breakfast Express explodes on to the air waves every weekday morning from 6am.<\/p>\n Don\u2019t mess with these buggers boet! Besides the Parktown Prawn being one helluva tough nut to crack with a garden spade, these oversized critters of the reef dispel a black \u2018fecal liquid\u2019 that\u2019s guaranteed to stain the walls and scar your life. Plus they scream at you like a banshee if you hassle them\u2026 utterly horrifying! Urban legend says Parktown Prawns are the result of a University of Johannesburg experiment gone wrong but we\u2019ll leave that up to you to decide. Photo by Damien du Toit on Flickr<\/a>.<\/p>\n Take a stroll down Joburg\u2019s trendy strip and discover the best places to eat, drink, and be merry. Parkhurst\u2019s iconic 4th<\/sup> Avenue is brimming with design, vibrant caf\u00e9 culture and street festivals of the first order.\u00a0 Although Parkhurst is a great place for food, you\u2019re likely to develop a love affair with the shopping to be had here too. Places like Craft and The Foundry are flying the flag for artisanal eating and beer consumption, while stores such as Green Grass are growing the neighbourhoods creativity. Photo by 4th<\/sup> Avenue Parkhurst.<\/p>\n This vertical adventure centre in Soweto offers bungee jumping between two cooling towers, a swing inside a cooling tower, climbing, abseiling and base jumping. But the thrill begins long before you step off the tower platform \u2013 housed in an inactive power plant that was once the most advanced in the Southern Hemisphere, the old towers have been artfully transformed into the colourful landmarks you see today. Photo from orlandotowers.co.za<\/a>.<\/p>\n Over 60 000 Tweets later and the mysterious Cliff, better known as @Pigspotter<\/a>, is still warning happy Gauteng motorists about the whereabouts of \u2018not-so-lean bacon rashers\u2019 and \u2018pork chops\u2019 lurking behind speeding cameras on the metropolitan area\u2019s vast road network. Photo from\u00a0btl.co.za<\/a>.<\/p>\n What better way to reclaim your city than by running through its streets at night. Nike\u2019s We Run Jozi marathon fits the profile of the Johannesburg sport\/social calendar perfectly \u2013 a race from Miriam Makeba Street\u00a0 to Mary Fitzgerald Square in Newtown, the agreeable 10km distance means the race is accessible to runners of varying strengths, and in 2013 10 000+ keen joggers took part.<\/p>\n While it\u2019s true that you can generally find everything under one roof at most Johannesburg shopping malls, few can beat the unique atmosphere and eclectic blend of stores than what you\u2019ll find at 44 Stanley in Joburg. Once upon a time, 44 Stanley served as a warehouse for damaged cars. Fast forward to today and much has changed \u2013 the premises now houses restaurants, shops and studios. What has not changed is that original industrial feel, a distinctive look that attracts throngs of JNB\u2019s hip, creative, fedora wearing crowd. Photo by Tom Karlo on Flickr<\/a>.<\/p>\n While much of Cape Town is struggling to pay the rent on their bachelor pad, Joburg is waking up to the \u2018Summercon\u2019 concept and the convenience and affordability it offers to anyone from established professionals to up and coming career rookies. Having transformed the face of suburbia, particularly in areas such as Fourways, Douglasdale and Paulshof, these grandly entranced residential hubs are all about safety, convenience and social living. They\u2019re generally close to shops and other modern conveniences; offer jacked up security and secure parking, as well as a strong sense of community amplified by added features that could include a clubhouse, swimming pools, and a tennis court. Photo from RSS Security on facebook<\/a>.<\/p>\n Since that first test match between South Africa and England in 1956, the Bull Ring in Illovo has been the most respected cricket ground in South Africa. With a capacity of around 34 000 including the occupants of the 182 suites, Wanderers is where we witnessed the greatest One Day International match ever played, as well as the 2003 Cricket World Cup final between Australia and India. Photo from Bidvest Wanderers Stadium on facebook.<\/p>\n Hijackings in Johannesburg are no laughing matter but at least the city has been kind enough to warn motorists of the dangers that may be lurking. And we haven\u2019t seen these signs in the other \u2018big 2\u2019 \u2013 Cape Town and Durban. Now if only the city will allow for yields at those dubious intersections\u2026<\/p>\n There aren’t many South African cities that have their own permanent racetrack and Kyalami has been the home of motorsport since the early 1960s when the Johannesburg circuit opened. The track is over 4km long and features 11 corners and the infamous \u201cmine shaft\u201d, and is used for superbike and A1 racing. Kyalami, meaning \u201cmy home\u201d in Zulu, is open for public race days on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays.<\/p>\n Sandton City turns 41 this year and she hasn\u2019t faded into obscurity against the other economic powerhouses that have sprung up around her over the years. An elegant lady that\u2019s managed to reinvent herself over and over, she\u2019s dealt with change and facelifts like a gracefully withered kugel, and with more than 300 leading local and international retailers under her roof, she\u2019s still one of Joburg\u2019s most celebrated mall destinations. Photo from Sandton City on facebook<\/a>.<\/p>\n Our favourite part of Africa\u2019s airport<\/a> has to be the International Arrivals hall \u2013 as residents and media wait with bated breath for their loved ones (read: one\u2019s that have long since \u2018flown the coop\u2019), sports heroes and celebrities to pass through the glass doors, the atmosphere is nothing short of electric. It\u2019s every Joburgers direct door to the world and we\u2019d be nowhere without it. Photo by Monica Kaneko on Flickr<\/a>.<\/p>\n Despite the fact that it\u2019s a favourite getaway for outboard speedsters and water-skiers, the water that is drawn from the Vaal fulfills an important role in meeting the industrial needs of the Greater Johannesburg Metropolitan Area.<\/p>\n This arena in Nasrec affectionately known as the \u2018calabash\u2019 can seat 94 736 and is the home ground of the Kaizer Chiefs and Bafana Bafana. Despite its relatively short history, \u2018Soccer City\u2019, as it was called when it debuted over the 2010 World Cup, has hosted several history making moments including the World Cup and Tshabalala\u2019s opening goal against Mexico, the 2013 Africa Cup of Nations, and recently the stadium was once again cast on to the international stage as it played host to world leaders and the \u2018great fake\u2019 Thamsanqa Jantjie. Photo by Shine 2010 on Flickr<\/a>.<\/p>\n You\u2019re driving home from work and suddenly it\u2019s pelting… a refreshing end to the work day provided those droplets don\u2019t descend into grapefruit-sized hail balls! Drops hit the steamy tarmac one-by-one, the distinctive nostril pleasing scent of geosmin hangs fresh in the air, now you\u2019re battling to count them as they fall to a faster beat \u2013 a special moment that is experienced nowhere better than in Gauteng on a summer\u2019s evening.<\/p>\n Who can forget the sights of the history making venue of the 1995 Rugby World Cup. The Boeing 747 overhead (we doubt that would even be allowed today but what an awesome spectacle it was! RIP Captain Laurie Kay), Stransky\u2019s winning drop goal, Madiba in the No. 6 jersey, the numbers 15-12, South Africa united. I was all of 10 years old in South Africa\u2019s glory moment and I can remember it like it was yesterday, and Ellis Park will forever be etched in my memory as the scene of one of the greatest shows on Earth. Photo by legio09 on Flickr<\/a>.<\/p>\n Home is where the Harties is and if you\u2019re lucky enough to have setup camp in Joburg\u2019s \u2018lake district\u2019, you\u2019re probably accustomed to kicking back on your boat, teeing off at Pecanwood, paragliding or riding the Aerial Cableway to the top of the Magaliesberg. While it’s not actually in Gauteng (it\u2019s in nearby Norh-West Province), Hartbeespoort Dam gets our vote for capping the gamut of weekend leisure activities available to Gautengers, and it\u2019s a mere 40km from Fourways in what is arguably one of South Africa\u2019s most scenic areas. Photos from roomsforafrica.com<\/a>.<\/p>\n The Magaliesberg, home to some of the oldest mountains in the world, is Johannesburg\u2019s countryside hideaway offering a selection of fantastic country hotels, and outdoor activities to boot. It\u2019s not uncommon to glide romantically over the peaks and foothills on one of Bill Harrops\u2019 \u2018Original Balloon Safaris\u2019, and then return to a treatment at Valley Lodge\u2019s soothing spa. Photo by Valley Lodge Hotel & Spa on facebook<\/a>.<\/p>\n With a vibe and vendors reminiscent of London\u2019s Borough Market or one of Cape Town\u2019s many Saturday organic meet-ups, the Neighbourgoods Market in Braamfontein offers punters a fortified mix of craft beer, organic coffee, artisanal breads, biltong, cheese and even more lovingly shaped home industries. Merchants are happy to talk to you about their carefully constructed products, or offer you a sample with no pressure to purchase. Photo by Neighbourgoods Market Johannesburg.<\/p>\n If you\u2019re breaking the 1.3m mark then you\u2019re bound to have a blast on most of Gold Reef City\u2019s 30+ adrenaline boosting rides. This distinctively South African amusement park is only 8km from the CBD and is home to restaurants aplenty, a hyperactive theatre scene, gaming, a 4D movie house and a historical village, not to mention, the Anaconda, Tower of Terror, Golden Loop and Jozi Express rollercoaster. Photo by Xander Buys on Flickr<\/a>.<\/p>\n Like the Gautrain, the Rea Vaya bus rapid transport system has helped liberate city commuters since 2009. When Rea Vaya employees aren\u2019t striking it\u2019s possible to get from Thokoza Park to Ellis Park East for as little as R12. The system is as simple as registering your Rea Vaya Smartcard, uploading your bus fare and swiping in as you hop on the bus. For Joburg tourists there\u2019s the Hop On, Hop Off bus which takes you to all major sites and provides free Wi-Fi as well as commentary. Photo from Rea Vaya on facebook<\/a>.<\/p>\n One of Austin Powers\u2019 most famous antagonists once said \u201cI love gooooooold<\/em>\u201d and South Africa\u2019s financial centre has it in abundance! With an economic heritage rooted in the mineral that carries the Au symbol, Egoli was built on the back of the discovery of some of the largest gold deposits the world has ever seen. The TauTona mine is currently the deepest active gold mine on the planet and it\u2019s located in Gauteng. Photo by Reuters.<\/p>\n The dictionary describes kwaito as \u201ca type of South African pop music with lyrics spoken over an instrumental backing usually consisting of slowed-down house music layered with African percussion and melodies<\/em>\u201d, though we find that a little stuffy for the fist-pumping, rubber burning bass lines that originated in Sophiatown in the 50\u2019s. Most of modern Kwaito\u2019s Kings reside in Johannesburg and that isn\u2019t surprising when you consider the genre has its roots in urban culture.<\/p>\n The unsightly tailings scattered across the horizon of greater Johannesburg are a stark reminder of the depth of the city\u2019s mining efforts over the years. In recent years crafty Johannesburgers have found they\u2019re able to diversify the use of an otherwise useless pile of sand, and activities such as sandboarding, dirt biking are now possible on these gigantic skeletons of the gold rush. Photo from purerush.co.za<\/a>.<\/p>\n Notwithstanding the social life available to the city\u2019s people, in Joburg there\u2019s also a club for nearly every type of car. From the Volkswagen Club of South Africa to the Land Rover Owners Club of Southern Africa and the decidedly more exclusive Jag Club, Johannesburg\u2019s motoring clubs are for the enthusiasts who can get together and share their passion for their choice vehicle. Photo by\u00a0200sx.za.net<\/a>.<\/p>\n Drive down any tree-lined Johannesburg street in spring and you\u2019re likely to see one of the city\u2019s most fascinating wonders in full bloom. The Jacarandas, adorned in a brilliant shade of purple, are certainly a welcome sight in the wake of the cold, dry winter. Photo by Jeppestown on Flickr<\/a>.<\/p>\n Next door to the Johannesburg Zoo, this premier Johannesburg park is one of the city’s most popular, hosting family events, concerts, art exhibitions and more on its shores and lawns. Weekends find neighbouring community members walking, running and enjoying activities around the lake and its tree-lined perimeter. Rowboats can be rented at the boathouse, and stunning rehabilitated fountains are on display. Photo by Jean-Louis A on Flickr<\/a>.<\/p>\n Joburg\u2019s thirst for showbiz is quenched at Monte Casino \u2013 the Tuscan-themed casino and entertainment complex in the north. With features that include a fully-fledged gambling hall, theatre shows, a comedy club, bird gardens, 3 hotels and the opportunity to have dinner in the sky, it\u2019s no wonder Montecasino is favoured as Gauteng\u2019s premier entertainment destination.<\/p>\n In Setswana, Maropeng means \u2018returning to the place of origin<\/em>\u2019. And here we are talking about returning millions of years back in time, to the first signs of human life. This is what makes Maropeng an interesting place to see and find out more about! For those staying in Johannesburg, Maropeng and the Cradle of Humankind is less than a one hour\u2019s drive away, making it the perfect attraction for a day or half-day visit.<\/p>\n Towering 143m above Sandton\u2019s skyline, the Michelangelo Towers offers panoramic views of the twin CBD\u2019s, as well as the Magaliesberg. The hotel is dressed to impress and its Renaissance architecture is certain to leave a lasting impression on all who see it. The Michelangelo exemplifies the very essence of status and success and is a proud member of the \u2018Leading Hotels of the World\u2019. Photo from legacyhotels.co.za<\/a>.<\/p>\n The keystone of some of the most significant and disturbing moments in South African history, Soweto \u2013 the heartbeat of the nation, put the plight of township living on the global stage. With a population that exceeds 1 million residents, it\u2019s an out-and-out cultural core and the birthplace of such legends as Cyril Ramaphosa, Tokyo Sexwale, Siphiwe Tshabalala and Mandoza. Owing to its proximity to Johannesburg, it is also the most urban township in the country – setting trends in politics, fashion, music, dance and language. Photo by Alan Flowers on Flickr<\/a>.<\/p>\n The largest man-made urban forest in the world is located in Johannesburg. Enhancing the quality of life of residents, Johannesburg\u2019s view is that by nurturing a greener city they are paying the way for improved air quality, a habitat for wildlife and the potential to increase property values. Photo by Rodger Richean on Flickr<\/a>.<\/p>\n Did we mention Jozi happens to be the economic heart of South Africa? This is largely thanks to the presence of the Johannesburg Stock Exchange \u2013 Africa\u2019s largest stock exchange. Aside from enhancing job opportunities and wealth creation, this regulated marketplace in Sandton is planning to create a pan-African exchange by initially enabling investors to trade in shares from Ghana, Namibia, Zimbabwe and Zambia.<\/p>\n Ask a Joburger about the difference between the economic capital and the Mother City and it\u2019ll probably go something along the lines of \u201cWell for one thing we don\u2019t have the insufferably smug Capetonians here, the weather is SO much nicer in Joburg\u2026 and so are the people\u201d. This is largely true and you just have to delve into a Gautengers social calendar to get an idea of the scope of the social engagements\u2019 importance in modern day Jozi. While the Capetonians are sitting around getting goefed and trying to figure out whether the mountain does affect their moods, Jozi\u2019s jet set are braaing, jolling, running, cycling and gyming together, all the while hatching a plan for the next big business takeover. Photo from 94.7 Highveld Stereo.<\/p>\n Home to some of Africa’s tallest buildings, Joey\u2019s presents a cityscape like no other on the continent. Capped by the Brixton Tower at one end and Ponte City on the other (this of course depends on which way you look at it), the bright lights of Johannesburg\u2019s inner city represent power and economic growth of epic proportions on the \u2018Dark Continent\u2019. Some of the big players on the face of it include IBM, Absa, BHP Billiton, First National Bank, Nedbank and Standard Bank.<\/p>\n Keen to share your Johannesburg photos?<\/strong><\/p>\n Feel free to post them to our Johannesburg Facebook Page<\/a> and impress would-be travellers with the beauty of the city we call home.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<\/a><\/div>\n49. Gautrain<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n48. Momentum 94.7 Cycle Challenge<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n47. E-tolls<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n46. Lion Park<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n45. Billy’s Fourways<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n44. OUTsurance Pointsmen<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n43. Lanseria<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n42. The Country Club Johannesburg<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n41. Newtown<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n40. Westcliff Hotel<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n39. Rat Race Culture<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n38. Emmarentia Dam<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n37. Whackhead Simpson<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n36. Parktown Prawns<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n35. Parkhurst<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n34. Orlando Towers Bungee<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n33. PigSpotter<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n32. Run Jozi<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n31. 44 Stanley<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n30. Summercon Living<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n29. Wanderers<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n28. Hijack Hotspots<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n27. Kyalami<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n26. Sandton City\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 <\/strong><\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n25. O.R. Tambo<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n24. Vaal River<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n23. FNB Stadium<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n22. Summer Thunder Storms<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n21. Ellis Park<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n20. Hartbeespoort<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n19. Magaliesburg<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n18. Nirox Foundation Sculpture Park<\/h2>\n
<\/a>Committed to advancing Africa in global contemporary arts, Nirox in the Cradle of Humankind, is a gallery space, artists residency and sculpture park which hosts regular international and local exhibitions. Even if you\u2019re not of the artsy variety you are guaranteed to love walking around Nirox\u2019s captivating grounds. Just check ahead before you go \u2013 Nirox is about 45 minutes from Johannesburg and it\u2019s not open every day. Photo by Darren Smith on Flickr<\/a>.<\/p>\n17. Neighbourgoods Market<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n16. Gold Reef City<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n15. Rea Vaya<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n14. Gold<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n13. Kwaito<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n12. Mine Dumps<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n11. Motoring Clubs<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n10. Jacarandas in Bloom<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n9. Zoo Lake<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n8. Montecasino<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n7. Maropeng<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n6. The Michelangelo<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n5. Soweto<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n4. Biggest Urban Forest in the World<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n3. The JSE<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n2. Social Life<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n1. Joburg Skyline<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n