Staff
Tourism Officer

Mr. G. Röhrs heads up the tourism section.
FUNCTIONS:
The Zululand Tourism office performs an umbrella function for all five local tourism offices in Zululand. The key functions of the Zululand Tourism are to:
Some helpful information about the Zululand area, to help you prepare for your trip into the Heart of the Zulu Kingdom:
Climate
Summer months are hot and sunny, interrupted by rainy days and
cool misty periods in the highlands. Winter months generally are
mild and dry.
Clothing
For summer months, keep it casual and cool. Hats, shorts, good
walking shoes, sandals and rainwear. Winter evenings inland can
become cool if not cold, so make sure there's something warm in
your luggage.
Health
Care Precautions must be taken against malaria, particularly
between the months of October and May. Protective medication needs
to be started several days before travelling, and continued for
four weeks after leaving the area. Advice on the most suitable
preparations can be obtained from pharmacies, travel clinics and
offices of the Department of Health. While travelling, make use of
insect repellent, coils and mosquito nets, and keep the body
covered as much as possible after sundown. Zululand sunshine is one
of the area's greatest assets but requires hats, sunglasses and
sun-cream. Make sure during summer months, when humidity is high,
that your water intake is sufficient.
Road Travel
The N2 is a major national road that arcs through Zululand,
linking Mpumalanga with the KwaZulu-Natal coast, but the regional
roads R33, R34, R66, R68 and R69 that criss-cross most of the area
are all tarred and well-used. Consult local information offices
about using the secondary untarred roads, especially as some of
them deteriorate after heavy rains. From a safety point of view,
plan your route in advance. If you're heading for one of Zululand's
more remote areas in a self-drive vehicle, check with a local
information office or even the nearest police station for any
precautions that may be necessary. It's advisable to keep doors
locked and windows closed, and valuable items should be kept out of
sight in the boot of the car. At night, park in well-lit areas and
avoid giving rides to strangers.
Safety Tips
As in other countries, there are some basic precautions that
should be taken to ensure your stay is as pleasant and safe as
possible. It's not advisable to carry large sums of money on you.
Avoid wearing eye-catching jewelry or displaying expensive camera
equipment. At night steer clear of dark, isolated areas. Explore in
groups rather than alone. In your hotel, lodge or camp, store
valuables in the establishment's safety deposit box. Don't leave
luggage unattended, and keep your room locked - whether you are
there or not.
Swimming
Swimming and paddling in rivers, lagoons and lakes is not safe
unless the area is free from bilharzia, hippos and crocodiles. Sea
bathing is best undertaken on demarcated beaches.
Public Transport
Zululand is not well served by public transport and visitors
should check with tourist information offices before setting
out.
For more information visit Zululand Tourism
To Add/Edit Tourism Facility Information visit the Tourist Accomodation Administration Page