Retail 212m2 Space to let suitable as retail or restuarant. Well positioned on busy Broadway - central Durban North

building plot STAND FOR SALE NEAR BUSINESS SECTOR!! Milieu 2000 Real Estate/Properties - Jeffreys Bay is focused on sales and letting of residential, commercial, industrial and agricultural farms, since 1993. We are now celebrating over 1000 successful sales.

flat GREAT LOCATION - LOCK UP AND GO! This is a 2 bedroom apartment near the business sector, the beach and much more. It is secure and ensure a comfortble living. Milieu 2000 Real Estate/Properties - Jeffreys Bay is focused on sales and letting of residential, commercial, industrial and agricultural farms, since 1993. We are now celebrating over 1000 successful sales.

flat Secure complex, 400m from the beach, near the business sector...this must be your dream come true. Apartment with 3 bedrooms a bathroom, guest toilet, open plan and garage. Milieu 2000 Real Estate/Properties - Jeffreys Bay is focused on sales and letting of residential, commercial, industrial and agricultural farms, since 1993. We are now celebrating over 1000 successful sales.

terraced house This is an apartment near the business sector and walking distance from the sea, there is 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, an open plan kitchen and dining room area, a braai area and parking space. In a secure complex. Milieu 2000 Real Estate/Properties - Jeffreys Bay is focused on sales and letting of residential, commercial, industrial and agricultural farms, since 1993. We are now celebrating over 1000 successful sales.

flat, garage Ideal Investment. This spacious 1 bedroomed apartment with lock-up garage is a solid investment. Located one road from the beach in the quiet up market suburb of Waves Edge, Blaauwberg. Ideal for a holiday/business base and it?s close proximity to all amenities beach, restaurants and shops makes it ideal for holiday lets. Lifestyle Activities Suburban Beach Amenities and Services Shops Property Features Garage. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t355582/

flat THE PERFECT SETTING. Top floor unit with 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, diningroom, lounge, kitchen and a single garage. 101m². Background Information about Centurion : Introduction : The combination of a "country" atmosphere and excellent access to highways leading to Pretoria and Johannesburg continues to attract both homebuyers and property investors to Centurion, transforming it into one of the fastest growing areas in the country & including between 20 to 30 suburbs. Centurion’s boundaries are a bit unclear but loosely it extends from Midrand in the south to (and including) Valhalla in the north and extends from (and including) Hennopsrivier in the west to the R21 (and to the OR Tambo International Airport) in the east. Centurion was designed and planned for people to live in. The city offers a total of 40 schools for children of all ages and there are no less than six universities within 25 minutes from the city centre. An abundance of sports and recreational facilities include cricket, rugby, tennis, canoeing, karate, judo and road running. Supersport Park is the home of the Northern Titan's Cricket Team. The central business district is built around a man-made lake with its well-known musical fountain. Apart from Centurion's ideal geographic location, the city also offers an outstanding transport infrastructure. Three of the country's major highways cut through the municipal area, namely the Johannesburg-Pretoria, Krugersdorp-Pietersburg and Pretoria-Johannesburg Airport highways and it is a mere twenty minutes to the airport. Gateway is part of the 635 Ha of land the city council has earmarked for light industrial development while Highveld Technopark, situated on the southern verge of the city centre, is devoted exclusively to high technology interests. Centurion has an excellent infrastructure, modern amenities and wide open spaces; in fact all anyone could possibly want from a town or city. Property Market : The Centurion property market offers a healthy mixture of different priced homes, ranging from basic, entry level units to luxury, top-end family homes. Entry level townhouses are priced from R460 000 and entry level freestanding homes are priced at around R900 000. Mid-level townhouses are priced at around R680 000, while mid-level prices for freestanding homes range between R1m and R1,3m. Upper-level townhouses start at R1m and top-end freestanding homes sell for around R5m. The most exclusive homes are in Cornwall Hill where properties are a few hectares in size and start at about the R7-million mark. Townhouses especially are in great demand among owner-buyers and investors alike, but supply is still limited and units that do come on to the market usually sell very fast. Duets also sell well at prices starting at R700 000 although lately there has been a measure of buyers' resistance to properties above the R1,5m mark. Top properties in the area carry price tags of more than R5m. On the whole however the property market do represent good value. Generally, vacant land in Centurion is scarce but there are a number of plots available for purchase on the south western boundary which are priced from R450 000. There is still strong demand for residential property across the full spectrum, but especially in the price range between R500 000 and R1,5m. This is supporting prices despite large-scale development in the area in recent years and the recent market slow-down which is said to be discouraging buy-to-let owners. The buyer profile in Centurion is not only made up of family-oriented purchasers. The number of local investors and speculators in the Centurion property market is only further evidence that there is confidence in the value of properties here. . Buyers are also attracted by the fact that Centurion offers different areas, each with distinct characteristics - and prices to match. The “town” is also self-contained. It has several private schools as well as good English and Afrikaans medium government schools. Several large complexes, such as the Centurion Mall and the Mall at Reds, cater for shoppers while a large new complex near Irene will open soon. Residents also have access to the local Unitas Hospital. Residential development in Centurion is characterised by low-rise sectional title units that contribute to a country feel, which is in particular demand among people working in stressful city environments. What makes the Centurion property market so unique from other areas is the small town ambience that the area has, even though it still offers all of the urban amenities, attractions and central, halfway location to Pretoria and Johannesburg. Centurion is like a little bit of Platteland in an urban area – everyone knows each other and there is a family-oriented, friendly atmosphere. The biggest challenge facing the area is traffic congestion. There is talk of tolling Ben Schoeman, as well as plans afoot to link a new highway to run west between Johannesburg and Pretoria. The Gautrain will also have a station in Centurion and it is hoped that this will help to alleviate traffic congestion in the area.

building plot, 2825 m² Vacant erf which has been subdivided into 2 properties. The front portion already has plans approved and the water has been connected & a foundation has been laid. The ohter section can also be subdivided into 2 erfs. Empangeni & Richard Bay Background Information : Property Information : Empangeni and Richards Bay is experiencing a severe shortage of residential, commercial and industrial stands and there appears little prospect of the local authority being able to meet demand in the near future. The continual expansion of industries around the deep water port and rise in demand for homes has exceeded the capacity of the local authority and that while plentiful land is available, it has not been zoned or serviced. Current major developments include a new R350-million shopping centre of 30 000 sqm being developed in the Richards Bay CBD with Game as the anchor tenant. Meanwhile, the Super Spar Centre is being extended and a final announcement on the planned R700-million Tata Steels ferrochrome smelter is expected soon. New capacity for residential development is being planned by the municipality, this will only come on stream once infrastructure is in place and is not expected for about two to three years. The road link between Richards Bay and Empangeni, for example, is presently under construction and the upgrade will only be completed in three years' time. There has been a new wave of sectional title developments in Richards Bay as developers have sought to address the chronic under-supply in relation to demand. Sectional title units also sell well in the town because they tend to be more affordable than freestanding properties. The complete drying up of new residential building land in the town. This, is in spite, of developers eager to launch new projects. He believes the local authority, the City of Umhlatuze, has so far neglected the rezoning process to readily make new building land available. Sectional title units start at around R300 000, with top-of-the-range units reaching around R1,2-million, while freehold homes start at around R650 000. However, all spare capacity in terms of land for new sectional title developments has now been taken up and as a result, traditional freehold homes are rapidly being subdivided and converted into duettes. Meanwhile, buy-to-let sales are continuing at a steady pace, despite the fact that the rental market is currently oversupplied and that returns on these investments have fallen. "Investors see the area continuing to expand and rentals showing strong growth in the wake of more industrial and commercial projects. Empangeni Background Information : History : In 1851, the Norwegian Missionary Society established a mission station on the banks of the eMpangeni river. The river was named after the profusion of Mpange trees (Treema guineensis) growing along its banks. The mission was later moved to Eshowe, 61 kilometres north-west. In 1894 a magistracy was established. The Zululand Railway reached the town in January 1903 and linked the area to Durban and Eshowe. The government planted eucalyptus trees in 1905 as part of an experimental timber plantation. The plantation was a success and led to a large scale planting along the coastal belt. In 1906 Empangeni became a village. Rapid expansion began when a sugar mill was erected at Felixton. The establishment of the Empangeni Sugar Mill set the area on the road to rapid development. Empangeni was officially proclaimed as a township on 15 January 1931 and declared a borough on 13 October 1960. General : Empangeni is a town in KwaZulu-Natal Province situated only 15 kilometers from Richards Bay the main harbour town in KwaZulu Natal. Empangeni is approximately 160 kilometres north of Durban, situated in hilly country side of the Uthungulu District, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. The City of uMhlathuze was formed by joining the towns of Empangeni and Richards Bay together. Empangeni overlooks a flat coastal plain and has a sub tropical climate with an average climate of 28.4oC in summer and 14.5oC in winter. Services : Property Service Businesses : Airconditioning services .Empangeni Solar Blue (035) 772 2649 .Richards Bay Exland Airconditioning (035) 789 8662 .Improved Airconditioning Systems (035) 789 7391 .PCI (035) 797 3423 .Pro Air Services (035) 789 0990 .Zul Cool (035) 789 8290 . Attorneys Empangeni Kloppers Incorpoated (035) 772 2700 .Schreiber Smith (035) 772 3516 .Truter James de Ridder (035) 772 1911 Richards Bay Connie Marais (035) 789 7968 .Duvenage Inc (035) 780 7200 .Kloppers Incorpoated (035) 780 7300 .Schreiber Smith (035) 789 1324 .Shepstone & Wylie (035) 780 7250 Truter James de Ridder (035) 789 1226 Carpenters / Woodwork Richards Bay Woodies Woodwork (035) 789 8419 Electric Motor Repairs : Richards Bay Kuthula Rewinds (035) 751 1313 Garden Services BayScapes 082 578 3467 Interior Design ; Richards Bay A Touch of Class (035) 753 3013 Landscape Services : BayScapes 082 578 3467 Locksmith : Richards Bay Kevin's Keys (035) 789 8057 Mr Lock Mr Key (035) 789 4907 RB Lockmiths (035) 789 9583 Security doors : Empangeni Superior (035) 772 2904 Vimba Security Doors (035) 787 1319 Richards Bay : Safe & Sound - Trellidor (035) 787 0325 Security Services : Richards Bay Chubb Security : 0861 035 911 Inyala Security (035) 550 1412 Security Systems : Richards Bay Boardwalk : Security World (035) 789 7467 Security window tinting : Empangeni Solartint (035) 787 3888 : Richards Bay Solartint (035) 789 4777 Underwater Services : Richards Bay Dormac (035) 797 3717 Municipality : Uthungulu District municipality - 035 7992501 Empangeni Tourism Bureau - 035 9011617 Educational Schools : It has two major High Schools, Empangeni High , St Catherines (A catholic convent), along with three major primary schools, Grantham Park, Heuwelland and Empangeni Prep. Contact details : Empangeni preparatory school 035 7921465 ; Heuwelland Primary school 035 7725780 ; St Catherines 035 7724414 ; Empangeni Christian School 035 7923772 Nursery Schools & Day-Care : Pinocchio 035 7724841 St Catherines 035 7724414 Religious : Churches : Eagle's nest community church - 035 7860507 ; Church of Christ - 035 7921874 ; Holy Cross Anglican parish - 035 7922570 ; Methodist Church - 035 7726095 ; Victory Family Church - 035 7923404 ; Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church - 035 7723702 Medical : Emergency : Empangeni Hospital - 035 9028500 ; Empangeni Garden Clinic - 035 9028000 Ambulance - 10177 Doctors : Dr C Greeff - 035 7726635 ; Dr A Naude - 035 7726635 ; Dr DJ Struwig - 0.57921310 Gynaecologists : Dr MG Matebhere - 035 7722651 Dr JJ Sokolewicz - 035 789 2590 ; Dr Willem vd Walt - 035 789 6624 ; Dr S Welman - 035 7726916 Dentists : Dr D du Plooy - 035 7723920 ; Dr J Jacobs - 035 7723920 ; Dr Kashmira Makan - 035 9028213 ; Dr PD Swan - 035 7727231 ; Dr EA Vawda - 035 7924877 Pshycologists : Dr Shelly Hall - 083 6551699 Specialists : Dermatologist - Dr KC Westermann - 035 7890808 ; Ear, Nose & Throat specialist - Dr G Charlton - 035 7925569 ; Eye Specialist - Dr Johann de Lange - 035 7922200 ; Eye Specialist - Dr WP Wasserman - 035 7924775 ; Homeopath - Dr Lance F Giles - 035 7721325 ; Chiropractor - Dr J Ralph - 035 7721268 Opticians / Optometrists : Moffatt Optical Sanlam Centre - 0.5 7726843 ; Moffatt Optical Game Centre - 035 7923639 ; Nyathikazi Optometrists - 05 7722325 ; HW Jones Sanlam Centre - 0.5 7726021 ; Spec Savers Sanlam Centre - 035 7722899 Pharmacies : Medi-park pharmacy - 035 7923470 ; Pillbox pharmacy - 035 7723570 ; Plaza pharmacy - 035 7725230 ; The Rail pharmacy cc - 035 7870522 Veterinarians : Zululand veterinary hospital - 035 7726937 ; S P C A Zululand - 035 7929129 COMMUNITY SERVICES : Advice desk for abused women – 0800150150 ; Aids toll-free line – 0800012322 ; Childline – 0800055555 ; Eskom – 0860204560 ; Fire rescue - 035 7973911 ; Life line - 035 7974222 / 0827619111 ; Netcare 911 ambulance – 0800333444 ; Rape Crisis centre - 035 9028517 ; South African Police - 035 9012475 / 2478 ; SPCA - 7929129 Recreational Activities : The biggest attraction in town is the Empangeni Art and Cultural History Museum, on Turnbull St. The museum has exhibitions on traditional Zulu culture and the early days of the sugar cane industry, as well as a sizeable collection of oil paintings and temporary exhibits of local art. Highlights include photographs of early sugar farms and displays of traditional Zulu clothing and crafts. The Enseleni Nature Reserve, about 13km north of Empangeni on the N2, has picnic spots and a 7km hiking trail on which you may come face to animal life, mostly zebra and impala. Golf : It is a 18 hole golf course with a driving range. There are golf carts for hire & a proshop on the grounds. Golfing competitions are held every Wednesday & Friday. Length : 5983 m (men) & 5183 m (ladies). For the adventurous: HELICOPTER FLIGHTS: JNC Helicopter Tours, Umhlanga - 082 3903566 HORSE RIDING: Rocking Horse Riding school, Ballito - 084 5102198 ; Wellesley Stables, Umdloti - 083 7881881 ; Bhangazi horse trails - 035 550 4438 ; Exodus Horse Trails, Pongola - 034 435 1123 MICROLIGHT FLIGHTS: Ballito Bay Microlights - 082 659 5550 MOUNTAIN/QUAD BIKING: Fat Traxx Quad Trails, Ballito - 082 4775837 ; River quad trails - 032 942 8014 ; Mountain Bike Trails, Pongola - 034 435 1123 ; Quad & Two Wheeler Off Road Adventures, Pongola - 034 413 2766 SCUBA DIVING: Dive Nautique, Umhlanga – 0835532834 CANOEING AND KAYAKING : St Lucia Kayak Safaris - 035 590 1233 For the more sedate: BIRD WATCHING/TRAILS/SAFARIS: Heritage Safari Tours - 035 590 1133 ; KZN Wildlife, Mpila - 035 550 1718 ; Leisure Eco-tours - 035 550 4059 ; Zululand Aquatic & Animal Adv. - 035 550 0681 ; Wilderness Trails Reservations - 033 8451067 ; Rhino tracking, Pongola - 034 435 1123 FISHING: Umhlanga deep sea fishing - 083 659 1694 ; Euro Zulu Safaris - 035 590 2173 ; Le Jon Charters - 035 590 1212 ; Irie Tiger Fishing Safaris, Pongola - 034 357 6518 BOAT TOURS : Advantage tours, St Lucia - 035 590 1259 ; KZN Wildlife, St Lucia - 035 590 1340 ; St Lucia Safaris - 035 590 1047 WALKS/HIKING: Emoyeni Trail (guided 4 day trail) - 035 590 9002 ; Bhangazi Trail - 035 590 9002 ; Mziki Trail (guided 3 day trail) - 035 590 9002 ; Wilderness trails, iMfolozi - 033 845 1000 ; Wilderness trails, St Lucia - 033 845 1000 DOLPHIN & WHALE VIEWING: Dive nautique, Umhlanga - 083 5532834 ; Infinity marine enterprises, Ballito - 083 4489314 ; North coast dolphin viewing - 082 510 6516 ; Advantage Tours - 035 590 1259 Restaurants : 60's diner & restaurant (035) 787-1408 Anchors cast (035) 788-0217 Bongumusa restaurant (035) 795-1022 Ebhodweni african cusine (035) 772-3546 Jack's restaurant & take-away (035) 787-0604 Neliswa eating house (035) 772-4285 Oxtails (035) 772-4398 Porky's pizza parlour (035) 772-3750 Sondoni tavern (035) 792-4259 Spur steak ranches (035) 772-5542 Sources : www.kznnorthhappenings.co.za & www.richemp.co.za

house Beautiful house on Game Farm - superb finishes. Empangeni & Richard Bay Background Information : Property Information : Empangeni and Richards Bay is experiencing a severe shortage of residential, commercial and industrial stands and there appears little prospect of the local authority being able to meet demand in the near future. The continual expansion of industries around the deep water port and rise in demand for homes has exceeded the capacity of the local authority and that while plentiful land is available, it has not been zoned or serviced. Current major developments include a new R350-million shopping centre of 30 000 sqm being developed in the Richards Bay CBD with Game as the anchor tenant. Meanwhile, the Super Spar Centre is being extended and a final announcement on the planned R700-million Tata Steels ferrochrome smelter is expected soon. New capacity for residential development is being planned by the municipality, this will only come on stream once infrastructure is in place and is not expected for about two to three years. The road link between Richards Bay and Empangeni, for example, is presently under construction and the upgrade will only be completed in three years' time. There has been a new wave of sectional title developments in Richards Bay as developers have sought to address the chronic under-supply in relation to demand. Sectional title units also sell well in the town because they tend to be more affordable than freestanding properties. The complete drying up of new residential building land in the town. This, is in spite, of developers eager to launch new projects. He believes the local authority, the City of Umhlatuze, has so far neglected the rezoning process to readily make new building land available. Sectional title units start at around R300 000, with top-of-the-range units reaching around R1,2-million, while freehold homes start at around R650 000. However, all spare capacity in terms of land for new sectional title developments has now been taken up and as a result, traditional freehold homes are rapidly being subdivided and converted into duettes. Meanwhile, buy-to-let sales are continuing at a steady pace, despite the fact that the rental market is currently oversupplied and that returns on these investments have fallen. "Investors see the area continuing to expand and rentals showing strong growth in the wake of more industrial and commercial projects. Empangeni Background Information : History : In 1851, the Norwegian Missionary Society established a mission station on the banks of the eMpangeni river. The river was named after the profusion of Mpange trees (Treema guineensis) growing along its banks. The mission was later moved to Eshowe, 61 kilometres north-west. In 1894 a magistracy was established. The Zululand Railway reached the town in January 1903 and linked the area to Durban and Eshowe. The government planted eucalyptus trees in 1905 as part of an experimental timber plantation. The plantation was a success and led to a large scale planting along the coastal belt. In 1906 Empangeni became a village. Rapid expansion began when a sugar mill was erected at Felixton. The establishment of the Empangeni Sugar Mill set the area on the road to rapid development. Empangeni was officially proclaimed as a township on 15 January 1931 and declared a borough on 13 October 1960. General : Empangeni is a town in KwaZulu-Natal Province situated only 15 kilometers from Richards Bay the main harbour town in KwaZulu Natal. Empangeni is approximately 160 kilometres north of Durban, situated in hilly country side of the Uthungulu District, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. The City of uMhlathuze was formed by joining the towns of Empangeni and Richards Bay together. Empangeni overlooks a flat coastal plain and has a sub tropical climate with an average climate of 28.4oC in summer and 14.5oC in winter. Services : Property Service Businesses : Airconditioning services .Empangeni Solar Blue (035) 772 2649 .Richards Bay Exland Airconditioning (035) 789 8662 .Improved Airconditioning Systems (035) 789 7391 .PCI (035) 797 3423 .Pro Air Services (035) 789 0990 .Zul Cool (035) 789 8290 . Attorneys Empangeni Kloppers Incorpoated (035) 772 2700 .Schreiber Smith (035) 772 3516 .Truter James de Ridder (035) 772 1911 Richards Bay Connie Marais (035) 789 7968 .Duvenage Inc (035) 780 7200 .Kloppers Incorpoated (035) 780 7300 .Schreiber Smith (035) 789 1324 .Shepstone & Wylie (035) 780 7250 Truter James de Ridder (035) 789 1226 Carpenters / Woodwork Richards Bay Woodies Woodwork (035) 789 8419 Electric Motor Repairs : Richards Bay Kuthula Rewinds (035) 751 1313 Garden Services BayScapes 082 578 3467 Interior Design ; Richards Bay A Touch of Class (035) 753 3013 Landscape Services : BayScapes 082 578 3467 Locksmith : Richards Bay Kevin's Keys (035) 789 8057 Mr Lock Mr Key (035) 789 4907 RB Lockmiths (035) 789 9583 Security doors : Empangeni Superior (035) 772 2904 Vimba Security Doors (035) 787 1319 Richards Bay : Safe & Sound - Trellidor (035) 787 0325 Security Services : Richards Bay Chubb Security : 0861 035 911 Inyala Security (035) 550 1412 Security Systems : Richards Bay Boardwalk : Security World (035) 789 7467 Security window tinting : Empangeni Solartint (035) 787 3888 : Richards Bay Solartint (035) 789 4777 Underwater Services : Richards Bay Dormac (035) 797 3717 Municipality : Uthungulu District municipality - 035 7992501 Empangeni Tourism Bureau - 035 9011617 Educational Schools : It has two major High Schools, Empangeni High , St Catherines (A catholic convent), along with three major primary schools, Grantham Park, Heuwelland and Empangeni Prep. Contact details : Empangeni preparatory school 035 7921465 ; Heuwelland Primary school 035 7725780 ; St Catherines 035 7724414 ; Empangeni Christian School 035 7923772 Nursery Schools & Day-Care : Pinocchio 035 7724841 St Catherines 035 7724414 Religious : Churches : Eagle's nest community church - 035 7860507 ; Church of Christ - 035 7921874 ; Holy Cross Anglican parish - 035 7922570 ; Methodist Church - 035 7726095 ; Victory Family Church - 035 7923404 ; Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church - 035 7723702 Medical : Emergency : Empangeni Hospital - 035 9028500 ; Empangeni Garden Clinic - 035 9028000 Ambulance - 10177 Doctors : Dr C Greeff - 035 7726635 ; Dr A Naude - 035 7726635 ; Dr DJ Struwig - 0.57921310 Gynaecologists : Dr MG Matebhere - 035 7722651 Dr JJ Sokolewicz - 035 789 2590 ; Dr Willem vd Walt - 035 789 6624 ; Dr S Welman - 035 7726916 Dentists : Dr D du Plooy - 035 7723920 ; Dr J Jacobs - 035 7723920 ; Dr Kashmira Makan - 035 9028213 ; Dr PD Swan - 035 7727231 ; Dr EA Vawda - 035 7924877 Pshycologists : Dr Shelly Hall - 083 6551699 Specialists : Dermatologist - Dr KC Westermann - 035 7890808 ; Ear, Nose & Throat specialist - Dr G Charlton - 035 7925569 ; Eye Specialist - Dr Johann de Lange - 035 7922200 ; Eye Specialist - Dr WP Wasserman - 035 7924775 ; Homeopath - Dr Lance F Giles - 035 7721325 ; Chiropractor - Dr J Ralph - 035 7721268 Opticians / Optometrists : Moffatt Optical Sanlam Centre - 0.5 7726843 ; Moffatt Optical Game Centre - 035 7923639 ; Nyathikazi Optometrists - 05 7722325 ; HW Jones Sanlam Centre - 0.5 7726021 ; Spec Savers Sanlam Centre - 035 7722899 Pharmacies : Medi-park pharmacy - 035 7923470 ; Pillbox pharmacy - 035 7723570 ; Plaza pharmacy - 035 7725230 ; The Rail pharmacy cc - 035 7870522 Veterinarians : Zululand veterinary hospital - 035 7726937 ; S P C A Zululand - 035 7929129 COMMUNITY SERVICES : Advice desk for abused women – 0800150150 ; Aids toll-free line – 0800012322 ; Childline – 0800055555 ; Eskom – 0860204560 ; Fire rescue - 035 7973911 ; Life line - 035 7974222 / 0827619111 ; Netcare 911 ambulance – 0800333444 ; Rape Crisis centre - 035 9028517 ; South African Police - 035 9012475 / 2478 ; SPCA - 7929129 Recreational Activities : The biggest attraction in town is the Empangeni Art and Cultural History Museum, on Turnbull St. The museum has exhibitions on traditional Zulu culture and the early days of the sugar cane industry, as well as a sizeable collection of oil paintings and temporary exhibits of local art. Highlights include photographs of early sugar farms and displays of traditional Zulu clothing and crafts. The Enseleni Nature Reserve, about 13km north of Empangeni on the N2, has picnic spots and a 7km hiking trail on which you may come face to animal life, mostly zebra and impala. Golf : It is a 18 hole golf course with a driving range. There are golf carts for hire & a proshop on the grounds. Golfing competitions are held every Wednesday & Friday. Length : 5983 m (men) & 5183 m (ladies). For the adventurous: HELICOPTER FLIGHTS: JNC Helicopter Tours, Umhlanga - 082 3903566 HORSE RIDING: Rocking Horse Riding school, Ballito - 084 5102198 ; Wellesley Stables, Umdloti - 083 7881881 ; Bhangazi horse trails - 035 550 4438 ; Exodus Horse Trails, Pongola - 034 435 1123 MICROLIGHT FLIGHTS: Ballito Bay Microlights - 082 659 5550 MOUNTAIN/QUAD BIKING: Fat Traxx Quad Trails, Ballito - 082 4775837 ; River quad trails - 032 942 8014 ; Mountain Bike Trails, Pongola - 034 435 1123 ; Quad & Two Wheeler Off Road Adventures, Pongola - 034 413 2766 SCUBA DIVING: Dive Nautique, Umhlanga – 0835532834 CANOEING AND KAYAKING : St Lucia Kayak Safaris - 035 590 1233 For the more sedate: BIRD WATCHING/TRAILS/SAFARIS: Heritage Safari Tours - 035 590 1133 ; KZN Wildlife, Mpila - 035 550 1718 ; Leisure Eco-tours - 035 550 4059 ; Zululand Aquatic & Animal Adv. - 035 550 0681 ; Wilderness Trails Reservations - 033 8451067 ; Rhino tracking, Pongola - 034 435 1123 FISHING: Umhlanga deep sea fishing - 083 659 1694 ; Euro Zulu Safaris - 035 590 2173 ; Le Jon Charters - 035 590 1212 ; Irie Tiger Fishing Safaris, Pongola - 034 357 6518 BOAT TOURS : Advantage tours, St Lucia - 035 590 1259 ; KZN Wildlife, St Lucia - 035 590 1340 ; St Lucia Safaris - 035 590 1047 WALKS/HIKING: Emoyeni Trail (guided 4 day trail) - 035 590 9002 ; Bhangazi Trail - 035 590 9002 ; Mziki Trail (guided 3 day trail) - 035 590 9002 ; Wilderness trails, iMfolozi - 033 845 1000 ; Wilderness trails, St Lucia - 033 845 1000 DOLPHIN & WHALE VIEWING: Dive nautique, Umhlanga - 083 5532834 ; Infinity marine enterprises, Ballito - 083 4489314 ; North coast dolphin viewing - 082 510 6516 ; Advantage Tours - 035 590 1259 Restaurants : 60's diner & restaurant (035) 787-1408 Anchors cast (035) 788-0217 Bongumusa restaurant (035) 795-1022 Ebhodweni african cusine (035) 772-3546 Jack's restaurant & take-away (035) 787-0604 Neliswa eating house (035) 772-4285 Oxtails (035) 772-4398 Porky's pizza parlour (035) 772-3750 Sondoni tavern (035) 792-4259 Spur steak ranches (035) 772-5542 Sources : www.kznnorthhappenings.co.za & www.richemp.co.za

Retail, 01/02/09 Shop to let in very busy shopping complex in the heart of Hillcrest.

Retail Beautifully fitted shop to let in well established, busy Brickfield road. 1st floor can be extended by as much as 200m2

Retail Beautifully finished shop to let in well established, busy Brickfield Road. 1st floor can be extended by up to 200m2

building plot, 600 SAVE AREA, FAR ENOUGH FROM THE BUSY NOISE, CLOSE ENOUGH TO GET ALL YOU NEED! Milieu 2000 Real Estate/Properties - Jeffreys Bay is focused on sales and letting of residential, commercial, industrial and agricultural farms, since 1993. We are now celebrating over 1000 successful sales.

Retail Small retail unit FOR SALE/ to let. Complex in busy road with lots of traffic.

house, 270 This is a stunning 3 bedroom home, with 2 bathrooms, a big kitchen and dining room, lounge, braai area, big loft, near business sector, churches and beach. Great buy!!! Milieu 2000 Real Estate/Properties - Jeffreys Bay is focused on sales and letting of residential, commercial, industrial and agricultural farms, since 1993. We are now celebrating over 1000 successful sales.

Retail Respace available immedeately to let in a busy community centre with good encor tenant, Spar, Std bank, Pharmacy and Resturants.

Factory 309 sqm Factory with upstairs offices and balcony to let in business park in Somerset-west. Reception, kitchen, toilets.

Retail 152 sqm Retail space to let in busy street in Somerset-west. Security guard after hours.

Retail 150 sqm Retail space to let in busy shopping centre in Mitchell's Plain. Newly painted, with kitchen and toilets.

Retail 75 sqm Retail space to let in busy complex in Gordon's Bay. Kitchen, toilet, parking in yard.

Retail 140 sqm Retail to let in Strand, very busy area. Kitchen and toilets. Burglar proofing. Available immediately.

house Breezie Brae Village is a country estate of 8 hectares and consists of 5 large houses and 4 smaller cottages, servant quarters, 3 swimming pools, carports for 7 cars, 2 double garages, a private road and driveways, 2 large store rooms, and various tool sheds. The grounds and houses are in good condition and are all well maintained. The original farmhouse still has teak floors and this quality of building materials has been carried through to the newer residences. The whole property is security walled and fenced, with electronic gates to 2 separate entrance and one trade entrance. Breezie Brae village lies just to the north of one of the largest commercial centres of South Africa, the attractive suburb Sandton; and a few kilometres from one of Africa’s most exclusive country estates: Dairnfern. It is conveniently located between Johannesburg and Pretoria, an approximate 25 kilometres from each of these capital cities. In the close vicinity are schools (including the American School and Dairnfern College), hotels, Montecasino (a large casino, aviary, and recreational centre in the area), and an array of sophisticated malls, golf courses, and country clubs. There is easy access with a direct high way to Johannesburg International Airport 35 kilometres away. Subdivision rights are feasible and there are at present no restrictions for applications for hotel-club, urban, or business rights. There are naturally sustainable boreholes with sufficient water for the whole estate, though municipal water and sewerage is very close by should this be desired. All houses have their own water, heating, telephone, alarm buttons, and sewerage systems; and the thatched houses are fitted with lightning conductors. The whole property is presently classified as farm area and subsequently enjoys the privilege of low rates and taxes. Most dwellings are currently let and a manager lives on the estate. However, the property can also be sold free of tenants. If let, the gross income is approximately R 360, 000. - per annum. For more information see ... /> Key selling points: 9 residences, 3 swimming pools, private road, parking, garages 8 hectares with potential for various business opportunities Easy commuting distance with largest commercial centre in SA Situated half way between Johannesburg and Pretoria beautifully designed with lots of character security fenced enclosing full luxury living. http://www.arkadia.com/zpoc-t7046/

Mini Factory 187 sqm Light Industrial space to let in Somerset-West Business Park. Fenced, Roller door, Yard parking. 3 Phase electricity. Office, Toilets.

Retail 200 sqm Retail / Showroom to let in Gants, Strand. 3 x 3,5m Roller door, office and toilets. Carpeted floors, 3 phase electricity, alarm system. Very well positioned, on busy corner.

house, 3057 m² House built for entertainment.....with four reception rooms. 3 Bedrooms – mezzanine room – under carpet heating in bedrooms – two bathrooms. Garage & storeroom. “Eat-in-kitchen” – Pool and magnificent views. The 2 roomed flat-let is a BONUS. Background Information Greyton 1. Location : Greyton nestles between the majestic Riviersonderend mountain range and gently curving hills, approximately 150 kilometers or 90 minutes eastbound from Cape Town. From Cape Town follow the N2 to Grabouw, Botriver and before Caledon tturn left into the R406 at the Genadendal/Greyton sign. After 32 km the R406 feeds into Greyton’s Main Street - all along passing through the rolling wheatfields of the Overberg. A town lost in time with its gravel roads and thatched roof cottages is a great destination for those who want to get away from it all. It is also conveniently only 1/2 hour away from the Caledon Spa & Casino, Caledon Golf Club & the Arabella Golf Club at Kleinmond and a hour from Hermanus, Strand / Somerset West & Stellenbosch. 2. Lifestyle : Greyton is a tranquil oasis of green which lies between two rivers, with lush colourful country gardens that complement the thatched cottages and oak tree lined lanes. The villagers are friendly and the ambiance is uniquely "Greyton". For those wishing to live a healthy and safe country lifestyle, Greyton has much to offer. There is a small, but rapidly growing private school, a good range of shops, supermarket, excellent restaurants and a retirement village with frail care facilities. There are two doctors practicing locally and a village pharmacy. In the tradition of village building, the aesthetics committee ensures continuity of architectural design in all new homes. Surrounded by pretty gardens, Greyton's original buildings and thatched cottages have faithfully been restored to retain their rustic character of the past. Most of the original buildings that date as far back as 1854 when Greyton was founded have been faithfully restored to retain their rustic character. Mighty oak trees canopy quaint streets and tranquil lanes. Clear water coming from these mountains runs in “lei” water canals throughout the village. Most properties in Greyton have a “lei” water dam on the property that gets filled by the water canal system from where owners irrigate their evergreen gardens in Greyton. When cows, horses and donkeys occasionally wander through town, perhaps seeking the shade of Greyton leafy gardens, it indeed seems that time stands still in the Greyton village. Within the village old traditions still prevail, onions and garlic stems are plaited and hung and some ploughing is still done by oxen. Everyone in Greyton is however busy doing something, writing or painting, growing and creating things, teaching, selling and consulting - just multiskilling. Aromatic fynbos all over, bubbling streams and deep gorges and ravines offer a pristine environment, and the Sonderend River Valley has its own awards in horse or bicycle riding, and swimming in the river. There are beautiful hikes in and around Greyton, or take a mountain bike to meander through the village and onto the mountain paths that lead you into cool mountain crevasses with fern-lush ponds. You can also swim in the clear, fresh river at Greyton's picnic sites. In winter Greyton takes on the feel of a typical alpine village as snow caps the peaks around it. Springtime arrives when the wildflowers display a magnificent array of rainbow colours. Summer days are hot and balmy and ensures pleasant swimming and camping on the banks of the Riviersonderend River and autumn turns the oak-lined lanes into a soft carpet displaying the earthy tones of mother-nature. 3. Things to do 3.1 Outdoor Activities : 3.1.1 Greyton Nature Reserve : Visitors will be delighted in the many picturesque walks around and in strolling along the hiking trails in the town's own 2220 hectares nature reserve, started in the 1970s by a former director of the Kirstenbosch Botanical Garden in Cape Town. It is the third largest in the Cape, and contains plants that have not been seen elsewhere since they were first identified by Burchell in 1812. Greyton Nature Reserve is worth exploring with its rugged mountain slopes that rise at its loftiest to 1 565m above sea level. It offers walks through magnificent fynbos and wildflowers, especially during springtime when the wildflowers are in bloom. An interesting path to follow is the one leading to the waterfall in the nearby Noupoort Gorge. The Noupoort leads almost to the summit of Kanonberg. 3.1.2 Hikes : There are well marked walks in Greyton ranging from an easy stroll to a two or three day hike. A fabulous one-day hike is the Boesmanskloof Trail, 32 kilometres (20miles) through the Riviersonderend Mountains from Greyton to the exquisite hamlet of McGregor (formerly known as Lady Grey). From Greyton the trail follows the gorge of the Gobos River to a point 16 km from Mcgreggor, where it joins an old pass built just before the Second World War. At a leisurely pace, the walk may be completed in five or six hours. Drinking water is plentiful and there are many pools for bathing. During the winter months nine waterfalls, which drop into the river from a great height are clearly visible from the footpath. A large variety of proteas, ericas and disas grow along the trail. There are no huts along the trail and camping-out is prohibited. Private accommodation at Greyton or McGregor is available. Permits are required. 3.1.3 Horseback Riding : Greyton's only Riding Centre takes visitors, including novices on rides along different routes. One of the routes will take you on a 90 minute ride through the beautiful hills and mountains surrounding Greyton. 3.1.4 Camping : Swimming, angling or canoeing along the Riviersonderend River provides fun entertainment for all members of the family - or go on a gentle rafting day-trip along the Sonderend River. The campsite with basic facilities is situated on the banks of the Riviersonderend River. On the nearby farm Nethercourt visitors may view the little cave, known as Het Ziekenhuis (the hospital) in which ailing travelers were sheltered in former years. A small, rustic wooden hut stands on the banks of the river running through Nethercourt farm and is an ideal hideaway place for 2 - 3 nature lovers, wanting to camp out in the country. If you need hot water for a shower you must be prepared to make a 'donkey' (an Afrikaans term used to describe the process in making this type of fire). 3.1.5 Sport : Other interesting sports to be enjoyed is playing a game of tennis or cycling through the village on your bicycle. The gravel roads in Greyton provide joyful cycling experiences, particularly for children, the maximum speed limit is 40 km/h. The outdoor adventurer can also enjoy mountain-biking and 4x4 trails. Tennis and bowls are available in the village and excellent golf courses are only 40 minutes away at Riviersonderend and Arabella at Kleinmond. Greyton Bowling Club is the latest welcome attraction for both Greytonians and visitors. Launched in March 2005, the setting for the beautifully equipped clubhouse, bar and green, ranks amongst the most outstanding throughout Boland and Western Province. Membership for bowling and social activities has been extremely encouraging and continues to grow. Greyton Bowling Club makes the ideal tourism attraction and is of particular interest for visiting bowling teams for midweek or weekend tournaments in addition to relaxing breaks for commercial company staff. An all-inclusive package including selected quality accommodation and restaurant discounts can be arranged. Enquiries; Paul Padmore (President) 028 254 9721 3.1.6 Rose Festival : The Annual Rose festival is held during October/November and should not be missed. This is a spectacular display of cut blooms and offers local and outside crafters an excellent market place. 3.2 Things to Do : Societies & Clubs Various interest clubs abound, e.g. bridge, yoga or line dancing 3.2.1 Greyton Animal Welfare Society Volunteers with bakkie and driver who provide the necessary support for domestic animals in the area, particularly the impoverished side of Greyton. Sue Carter: (028) 254The person to contact is Henriette Vlugter, Tel / fax 028-254 9667. 9945. 3.2.2 Book Club Monthly meetings, books purchased by members, read and then donated to Greyton Library. Jean Nicholls: (028) 254 9473 3.2.3 Greyton Film Club Showings of popular films in Aartworks Art Gallery. Rowan Millson: (028) 254 9791 3.2.4 Saturday Morning Market In aid of Greyton Conservation Society. Val Turner: (028) 254 9748 3.2.5 Welcome Club Every 3 months there is a get-together of all newcomers to the village. Joan Falkenberg: (028) 254 9019 4 Commercial / Business Services 4.1 Shopping Greyton has numerous interesting shops to browse through – such as furniture and bric-a-brac shops. You can buy retro furniture, original artworks, silk quilts, antiques, designer dresses and home made delicacies. Eco-tique, design and manufacture unique products, using mainly natural materials. Products like the well-known bark-balls have won numerous awards and have become a popular 'must have' décor item. Inside Story is a typical country homeware store. Visitors can choose from a large variety of products. From beeswax candles, aromatherapy soaps to antiques and furniture. The regular Saturday morning market should not be missed. Fresh local produce such as organic vegetables, preservative-free cheeses, yoghurt, natural honey, freshly baked breads, cakes and pies, fresh lemon juice and ice-cream (or lemon-curd pancakes in winter!) delightful village-made crafts are all there. It also the weekly gathering of some local residents. You can drink coffee while you meet some very interesting people. Greyton has sixty-six lodges, b&b's, self-catering cottages and farm and camping facilities. 4.1 Art Many artists and affluent escapees from the metropolitan area of Cape Town have discovered this place for themselves over the last couple of years and settled here. They largely contributed to the cultural offering of the village and call it nowadays the "Art Capital of the Overberg". Many of the artists operate an open house policy. There are several art-galleries, craft shops and two pottery studios to visit, displaying the unique artworks of these talented artists. Greyton also boasts with a well attended music festival in summer. 4.2 General Postal Agency : Greyton Post Office 028 254 9526 Home Services : Carpet cleaning and tiling (028) 254 9959 Plumber A. Walker (028) 254 9685 T.L.C. Builders (028) 254 9504 / 0827031581 Richcraft - Home Maintenance (028) 254 9109 / 0824224568 Osman Hardware (028) 254 9662 Greyton Electrical 028 254 9495 Garden Services Country Gardens 028 254 9109 / 082 422 4568 Greyton Nursery 028 254 9998 Emergency Services Police 10111 / (028) 251 8080 Ambulance 10177 Greyton Security Services 028 254 9555 Doctor Botha : Medical : (028) 254 9606 Dr Murray Nobbs : Dental Surgeon 028 254 9015 Merle Gibson : Aromatherapist & Reflexiologist : 028 254 9213 Veterinary Clinic : 028 254 9681 Pharmacy & Health Products Greyton Apothecary 083 406 9060 Abdul Osman (028) 254 9662 General Services Attorneys Guthrie & Theron (028) 254 9063 Von Geasau Chocolates (028) 254 9100 Tinkie's Garage : (028) 254 9676 Groenewald's Garage (028) 254 9380 Camping Facilities 082 422 4568 Municipality : (028) 254 9620 Conservation Society : (028) 2549874 Brian Thomas : (028) 254 9011 Architectural Design John Sweetnam Terry von Geusau Travel Services Sure Fish Hoek Travel : (021) 782 1148 Taxi Service : (028)251 8366/8181 Finance Overberg Asset Management: 028 254 9013 Shops Blossom : 028 568 9990 The Inside Story : 028 254 9827 Violet Dream : 084 584 5946 FIGG : 072 551 6319 Greyton Gallery : 028 254 9827 Greyt-On-Main : 028 254 9722 Restaurants : Cafes and restaurants offer shady patios, lush gardens and art filled saloons in which to wine, dine and be refreshed. The restaurants dishes great cuisine. Five of Greyton's restaurants are listed in the latest "Eat Out" magazine. You can choose from Continental a la carte, three or four course meals at Barnards, Pepper Tree, the 254 Restaurant or Greyton Lodge. Or enjoy deliciously healthy light meals, coffee and croissants at The Oak & Vigne or Le Petit Chocolat. The finest German cuisine is served at Greyt-on-Main. CAFè HERBERT (028) 254 9470 THE BISTRO (028) 254-9876 OAK & VIGNE (028) 254-9037 GREYTON LODGE (028) 254-9876 THE PEPPER TREE (028) 254-9164 GREYT-ON-MAIN (028) 254-9722 254 Restaurant Tel 028 254 9373. Abbey Rose Tel: 028 254 9470 Jam Tin Tel: 083 715 7343 Le Petit Chocolatier cnr Main and Ds Botha St. Wollies Baking Company 37a Main Road. 5. History : In the tradition of other towns in the region, Greyton was first a farm, Weltevreden, where cattle and the fat-tailed, mohair-coated sheep indigenous to the Cape grazed whatever turf of grass they found beneath the renosterbos. In 1846 Weltevreden was bought by Herbert Vigne. Vibrant stories of passion and polygamy surrounding this Englishman did not endear him to his family, least of all his brother-in-law, Governor Sir George Grey. It is possible that when, in 1854, Vigne subdivided part of the farm into 120 plots for a village, he tried to redeem himself by calling it Greyton. The Governor would not be pacified. A year later he sent Vigne to a post between King William’s Town and East London, where he is said to have frolicked with more than one young women from the indigenous tribes. Disgraced, Vigne returned to Greyton where he lived for 40 years. There seems to have been however no real reason for the existance of Greyton, as it is not situated on any road of consequence. The road to Greyton, the R406, was only tarred a few years back. It has no rail links, and no mineral wealth. It is not a town centre to any farming community; in fact there are no usual advantages that lead to the establishment of a settled community. Discovered a decade ago by city bound dwellers in search of serenity, the village of Greyton has become a popular weekend retreat and tourist destination – as one of the most tranquil villages in the whole of South Africa. 6. Historical Attractions : Many of the present-day hotels, guesthouses, restaurants and shops were original homesteads and have been restored to retain their rustic charm. The town boasts a number of historical buildings such as the Post House, Greyton Lodge, St Andrews Church, Moravian Church, Smouswinkel and many restored cottages. There is also an Old Cape highway/historic wagon route via Lindeshof to Riviersonderend, where oak and poplar trees indicate overnight stops for wagons. Greyton Lodge is a historical building, built in 1882 as a trading store. Today it is a comfortable guest house, reflecting a typical English country style, unique with antiques, log-fires and a tea-garden, filled with roses and fruit trees. Visitors can enjoy a meal from the restaurant - award winning wines or relax in one of the 18 en-suite guest rooms. The Post House was originally the village post office and now a national monument. This 142-year-old country inn has loads of charm. A historical highlight with a romantic and peaceful atmosphere awaits the visitor in Genadendal, four kilometres from Greyton. It is the oldest mission station in South Africa, founded in 1738 by the missionary Georg Schmidt of the Evangelic-Lutheran Brotherhood of the Moravian Church ("Herrnhuther") near Dresden in Germany Genadendal – "Valley of Grace" – is now a beautifully restored museum village with several workshops, a book store, a guest house, an old pharmacy, a working watermill, a museum and the Mission Church from 1893 with the oldest organ of South Africa.