South Africans will celebrate Heritage Day on September 24 and, in typical fashion, the country will be abuzz with celebrations with delectable cuisine, engaging cultural events, music and more to lighten the mood.
This special day in South Africa also celebrates the nation’s diverse history and culinary heritage, bringing together South Africans to honour its uniqueness and showcase its pride.
Whether you are in Cape Town, Durban, Johannesburg, or somewhere else in the country, there is plenty of things to do to make this day memorable with your loved ones.
A Shisa Nyama You’ll Never Forget
The Capital On Park is hosting Ubuntu Unplugged with Castle Light. Bring the family and enjoy a day of freshly braaied meat, a complimentary Castle Light, and the promise of rugby greatness. Additionally, there will be a small flea market where you may purchase mementos of an amazing day.
With a ‘Shisa Nyama Braai Buffet’ dress code, the event is scheduled for September 28 at The Capital On Park.
Family Fun in the City of Gold
Searching for a family-friendly way to commemorate Heritage Month this month?
For a fun-filled family day filled with classic South African music, head to the National Braai Day event with a cooler box full of everyone’s favourite meat.
The event is scheduled for September 24 at noon at 41 Boland Road, Honeydew, Roodepoort.
The Capital Pearls (KZN): Heritage Day Cultural Breakfast Buffet
Another elegant way to kick off your Heritage Day festivities is to enjoy a delicious breakfast buffet at The Capital Pearls.
After enjoying an array of classic South African favourites like vetkoek and the bunny chow, wors and more, you’ll be welcomed with an Amarula welcome cocktail.
Enjoy the sounds of ethnic music while you dine, and use the photo booth to capture the occasion on camera. It’s the ideal way to start a celebratory day!
The Capital Pearls’ Level 5 will host the event on Heritage Day, with the suggested attire being “Show off your culture”.
Various thrilling events are held across the country on the day to remember the diverse cultures that comprise the country’s population.
The Star