WILDERNESS, South Africa, 12 August 2026, With only days remaining before its Women’s Better Sex Workshop in Wilderness, Consensuality is inviting women to book for Everything Your Momma Never Taught You About…, taking place at Naughty by Nature this Saturday, 15 August 2026. The three-hour workshop forms part of Consensuality’s wider education-led offering, which combines intimacy workshops, online couples education, personalised coaching and one-couple-at-a-time facilitated retreats. Running from 11:00 to 14:00, the workshop will provide a private, small-group environment where women can ask questions and explore practical subjects around intimacy, communication, pleasure and personal needs. Attendance costs R850 per person, including welcome drinks and a light snack, and advance booking is required. Creating More Accessible Intimacy Education Consensuality’s approach is based on the view that adults often receive little practical education about communication, desire, boundaries and pleasure, despite these subjects playing an important role in long-term relationships. This Saturday’s Women’s Better Sex Workshop will explore subjects including ancient tantric erotic touch, communication around intimate needs and practical ways women can better understand and express what they want within a relationship. Women are encouraged to attend with a sister, friend or trusted companion, positioning the session as both an educational workshop and an accessible social experience. “This isn’t just about better sex. It’s about reclaiming your relationship with your body, your partner, your voice, your turn-on, and your life,” said Carol Momberg, founder of Consensuality. The workshop is 100% educational and includes no nudity. Online Education Extends Beyond the Garden Route While Consensuality’s physical experiences are centred in Wilderness on South Africa’s Garden Route, its education model increasingly extends beyond the venue. The brand’s primary …
Pambele: Bespoke Coastal Escapes in Mozambique
Few places let you decide the shape of a holiday morning by morning, but that is precisely the promise at Pambele, a privately owned, exclusive-use beach house tucked along the San Sebastian Peninsula where the Vilanculos Coastal Wildlife Sanctuary gives way to the Bazaruto Archipelago. As mid-2026 turns travellers' thoughts toward the Mozambican coast, the property is earning notice for an idea that is almost radical in its simplicity: there is no set itinerary, only whatever the guests in residence decide they want to do next. Occupying about 200 metres of private beachfront, Pambele looks out over the Bazaruto Marine National Park with an immense wildlife sanctuary at its back. Calling it a hotel would miss the point. For the duration of any stay, the entire property — four beach-facing villas and all the shared living areas — belongs to one group alone, a set-up that distinguishes it among Mozambique beach resorts for families and small parties who want a place to themselves, free of other guests. A day designed, not scheduled Choice is the organising principle here. A private motorised catamaran waits on standby and a dedicated team stands ready for whatever is asked, leaving guests to shape each day at their own pace. Wake to a morning of snorkelling over the reefs of the Bazaruto Archipelago National Park — parrotfish, clownfish and angelfish drifting through water celebrated for its clarity — or let the next day open gently, asking nothing more than a hammock and the rhythm of the waves. The activities woven into a stay are built to carry both thrill and calm within a single day. Paddle a kayak through concealed coves and mangrove channels while scanning for birds and dolphins, or drift along the shoreline on an unhurried boat ride. Deep-sea diving, fishing outings and sailing trips all feature, alongside bush drives into the neighbouring wilderness, birdwatching and private picnics laid out in quiet, unexpected corners. Often, though, it is the …
Track Your Press Release HERE:
Mashaba Tours Points Spring Visitors to Flexible Half-Day Soweto
Travellers touching down in Johannesburg this spring have a fresh reason to slow down and take a closer look, according to Mashaba Tours, a locally based tour operator that is drawing attention to its shorter, more adaptable township itineraries. With August fading and September ushering in warmer, brighter weather, the company reports that demand is shifting towards half-day formats that slot easily around business commitments, family plans and brief stopovers in South Africa's biggest city. The operator's guided Soweto Tours stretch from compact half-day outings to full-day trips that combine the township with central Johannesburg and the Apartheid Museum. When time on the ground is scarce, the half-day option delivers a concentrated introduction to Soweto, Johannesburg's most recognisable township, without surrendering a whole day to travelling. Inbound travel to Gauteng tends to pick up in spring. Gentler temperatures, extended daylight and the approach of the festive season together funnel more independent travellers, conference delegates and returning diaspora through OR Tambo International Airport. A great many of them can spare only a day or two between meetings or connecting flights, and Mashaba Tours has shaped its shorter itineraries with precisely that traveller in mind. A township tour shaped around the traveller's time A guided Soweto Tour with the company covers the landmarks that have placed the area at the heart of South Africa's story. Visitors walk historic streets and community spaces, hear about the events that shaped the township, and observe how everyday life unfolds now. Depending on the group's wishes, the route can emphasise history and heritage, food and local markets, or a broad overview of the area. Steeped in history, culture and community spirit, Soweto offers an authentic window onto both the nation's past and its present. Between famous landmarks and museums, lively streets, local traders and traditional dishes, the outing …
Track Your Press Release HERE:
Kuwait Work Visa Check Online Gains Importance for South African Workers
South Africa: As more South African professionals explore employment opportunities in Kuwait, understanding the visa process has become an important part of preparing for overseas employment. Among the key steps is knowing how to conduct a Kuwait work visa check online, allowing applicants to stay informed about the progress and status of their visa documentation. For South Africans planning to work in Kuwait, the work visa process generally involves several stages, including employment documentation, sponsorship requirements, medical checks and visa processing. Keeping track of the application can help applicants identify whether additional documentation or action may be required. Why Online Visa Status Checks Matter International employment involves careful planning, particularly when travel dates depend on visa approval. An online Kuwait work visa status check can provide applicants with greater visibility into the progress of their application. Checking visa information online may also help applicants avoid relying solely on informal updates. Instead, they can use the relevant official channels or seek professional assistance to understand the current status and next steps associated with their application. For South African workers, this can be especially useful when coordinating resignation dates, flights, accommodation and employment start dates in Kuwait. Understanding the Kuwait Work Visa Process A Kuwait work visa is generally connected to an employment opportunity and sponsorship arrangement. Applicants may need to provide documents such as a valid passport, employment-related paperwork, medical documentation and other supporting certificates, depending on their circumstances. Because requirements can vary based on the job, employer and applicant, workers should ensure that their documentation is complete and accurate before proceeding with the application. Applicants should also be cautious about relying on outdated information …
Track Your Press Release HERE:
Mashaba Tours Points Spring Visitors to Flexible Half-Day Soweto
September's arrival in Johannesburg brings a quieter kind of invitation for spring travellers: a township experience that need not swallow an entire day. Mashaba Tours, a tour operator based in the city, wants arriving visitors to take a second look at its briefer, more adaptable township itineraries. With the crisp mornings of August fading into warmer, sunnier September, the company reports that demand is tilting toward half-day formats that slot easily between meetings, family commitments and quick stopovers in South Africa's biggest city. Guided Soweto Tours from the operator span everything from tight half-day outings to full-day excursions that combine the township with central Johannesburg and the Apartheid Museum. When time on the ground is short, the half-day route delivers a concentrated first encounter with Soweto, Johannesburg's best-known township, and spares travellers from surrendering a whole day to travelling around. Inbound travel to Gauteng peaks during spring. Gentler weather, extended daylight and the approaching festive season draw a steady stream of independent travellers, conference delegates and returning diaspora members through OR Tambo International Airport. A great many of them can spare only a day or two amid meetings or connecting flights, and it is precisely this traveller that Mashaba Tours has designed its shorter itineraries to serve. A township tour shaped around the traveller's time Booking a guided Soweto Tour through the company means visiting the landmarks that have placed the area at the centre of South Africa's story. Visitors walk historic streets and community spaces, hear about the events that defined the township, and observe how everyday life continues now. Depending on what a group is after, the itinerary can tilt toward history and heritage, toward food and local markets, or toward a broad overview. Steeped in history, culture and a strong sense of community, Soweto offers travellers a genuine window into …
Track Your Press Release HERE:
Mashatu Opens Its Full Camp Collection to Every Safari Traveller
As the last weeks of the southern African winter draw in, Mashatu Game Reserve is encouraging travellers to set aside any single notion of what a safari should be and pick the version that fits them best. Spread across 42,000 hectares of privately owned wilderness in Botswana's Northern Tuli, the reserve is now bringing its complete line-up of seven camps and three signature experience streams together as a single, connected offering, giving families, couples, adventurers and rest-seekers a place of their own within the very same landscape. There is a reason August feels like the right time to plan. With the dry season having pared the bush back to open sightlines, the reserve is edging towards the warmth of spring and the first rains that begin to wake the plains. Because this is when many travellers start sketching out the months ahead, Mashatu has seized on the seasonal shift to highlight just how much variety a stay in the Northern Tuli can hold. A Botswana safari here isn't a set itinerary but a decision — between distinct camps, each with a character of its own, and between ways of meeting the wild that stretch from indulgent to active to restorative. A reserve where three countries meet Tucked into Botswana's remote eastern corner, Mashatu lies within the conserved wilderness of the Northern Tuli Game Reserve, at the point where the mighty Limpopo and Shashe Rivers meet and the frontiers of Botswana, South Africa and Zimbabwe draw together. For a single reserve, the land is remarkably varied. Broad open plains yield to grassland, riverine forest, rocky hills, marshland and the sandstone ridges that lend the region its unmistakable form. This sweep of terrain is much of the reason the reserve fits so wide a range of travellers, since no two drives across it ever feel quite alike. Against this backdrop, guests pick from seven places to stay. Euphorbia Mashatu presents five-star safari villas for anyone after a private escape deep in the wilderness. With …
Track Your Press Release HERE:
Need an eSIM for Roaming? Solved: Compare these Choices for South Africa and Africa
We all know just how expensive an overseas roaming package can be - in the early days it was only call based and resulted in some clients having to literally 'sell the farm' in order to pay their bill after taking calls from Ma, Pa, Kinders en Die Baas. With regards to data, if you do not buy a specific travel bundle and rely on default pay-as-you-use rates, you face a massive risk of "bill shock." Local Provider Examples: Vodacom offer a Standard Out-of-Bundle Rate: ~R0.75 to R5.00 per MB (which equates to an expensive R750 to R5,000 per GB) depending on the specific UK partner network you connect to. Vodacom also offer Travel Data Bundles: 1 GB (Valid 7 days): R99; 5 GB (Valid 7 days): R349; All-For-You Bundles (Data + Voice):1 GB + 100 Mins (Valid 7 days): R199; 5 GB + 200 Mins (Valid 7 days): R549 MTN has standard out-of-bundle rates starting around R0.99 per MB (~R1,000 per GB) on preferred partner networks like Vodafone UK. MTN have recently introduced highly competitive international travel eSIM add-ons. The MTN Travel eSIM (Powered by KnowRoaming) lets you buy destination-specific data directly through your MTN profile before flying: 1 GB (Valid 7 days) for ~$4.10 USD (approx. R75). They offer larger custom bundles scaling up to 20GB. MTN and Vodacom offer data-per-gigabyte eSIMs, but they require strict identity verification (RICA) under local laws. The Savvy International Traveller will buy an eSIM with unlimited data before arriving in South Africa. International eSIM providers offer a mix of both unlimited and fixed-data packages for South Africa depending on your trip duration and data needs. These packages are offered in a variety of 'flavours' - from 1 to 3 to 7 to 10 to 30 days duration. As far as we can see the Maya Mobile eSIM offers the most bang for your buck from $1.67 per day (depending on the duration selected). Most Affordable eSIM: Maya offers four one-time packages, all covering 165+ countries with unlimited …
Track Your Press Release HERE:
Glatt Safaris Maps Out Its Gold, Silver and Private Kosher Safaris
Choosing how to see Africa need no longer mean forcing a family into someone else's itinerary. Glatt Safaris, the Johannesburg operator behind Glatt Kosher gourmet African safari and holiday tours, has spelled out its three distinct travel tracks just as observant families turn their attention to trips in the warmer months to come. August tends to be when many frum travellers begin sketching out their spring and summer plans, and the company is seizing that window to demonstrate how a Kosher Safari can be tailored to a group's pace, budget and interests instead of forced into one rigid template. The reasoning behind the three tracks is straightforward. The continent is enormous, and families rarely travel alike. Certain groups are after the once-in-a-lifetime version with nothing left out. Others prefer the familiar Cape and Kruger route at a kinder price point. And some want an itinerary shaped wholly around their own preferences. Glatt Safaris answers all three with its Gold Track, Silver Track and Private Tours, every one delivered with full kosher le'mehadrin catering and the personal attention that has become the company's hallmark. Gold Track: the full African experience The Gold Track stands as the operator's flagship luxury route spanning South Africa and East Africa. It caters to travellers determined to fit as much as they can into a single trip. Among its highlights are helicopter flights above Victoria Falls, elephant encounters on safari, and time spent at Table Mountain and Kruger National Park. This is precisely the kind of journey most people conjure up when they dream of an African adventure, and Glatt Safaris assembles it so that observant travellers are never forced to trade the experience for their standards. Given how far apart Africa's destinations sit, the company flies between them whenever flying saves time, letting guests devote more of their trip to wildlife and less of it to travel. Silver Track: the classic Cape and Kruger …
Track Your Press Release HERE:
Cloud Camper Kits Out South African Campers for Spring Road-Trip
Spring is edging back into South Africa, and with the long grey stretch of winter finally breaking, Johannesburg supplier Cloud Camper is turning its attention to the wave of travellers preparing to hit the road again. The August shift toward warmer weather has revived interest from campers looking to convert an everyday car or 4x4 into a comfortable, self-contained outdoor base, as more South Africans map out trips to the bush, the mountains and the coast for the run of long weekends ahead. Anchoring the range are Cloud Camper's Rooftop Tents, which fix to a vehicle's roof rack and unfold into a raised sleeping platform within minutes. Rather than wrestling a ground tent onto damp or uneven ground, campers simply climb a ladder into an elevated space that sits clear of insects, mud and rough terrain, and packs away quickly when it is time to move. The draw for spring travellers is straightforward: far less effort spent on setup, and far more time spent enjoying the trip itself. Today's line-up is built to span different needs and price points. The Cloud Camper 2-Person Quick Set-Up Car Roof-top Tent prioritises rapid deployment and includes a solar panel bracket, making it well suited to couples and solo travellers who want power while they roam. At the other end, the Kalbarri Z 4-Person Hard Shell Roof-top Tent is aimed at larger groups and demanding off-road use, arriving with a solar panel bracket, a mattress and a ladder. Both share the company's emphasis on speedy setup, comfort and durability, the very traits campers come to appreciate once they are a long way from home. Cloud Camper frames itself as a source for entire camping setups rather than a lone product, and its catalogue reaches well past the tent overhead. Alongside the roof, the company carries vehicle awnings that add shade and shelter to the camp, among them a 270-degree free-standing awning and a 180-degree batwing awning, together with the mounts and brackets required to install them. …
Track Your Press Release HERE:
Beekman Group Receives KZN Top Brand 2026 at the Prestigious KZN Top Business Awards
One of South Africa's longest-established tourism and hospitality companies, The Beekman Group, was crowned KZN Top Brand 2026 at the KZN Top Business Awards held at the Durban International Convention Centre on 16 July 2026. The coveted award recognises organisations that have earned exceptional support while highlighting the reputation of some of KZN’s most respected brands. This accolade is fiercely contested each year, with thousands of votes cast by employees, clients and service providers in support of their favourite brand. Hosted by Standard Bank and the Women of Africa Group, in association with East Coast Radio, the annual awards celebrate business excellence, innovation, and leadership across the province. “To be recognised as KZN Top Brand is such an honour because it shows the trust that our guests, members, partners and employees continue to place in the Beekman Group,” said Wayne Beekman, Director at The Beekman Group. “We operate in a highly competitive tourism and hospitality environment, so receiving this level of recognition among some of KZN’s best really underscores our team’s commitment to quality across every destination we manage.” Grant Adlam, CEO of KZN Top Business, congratulated everyone on their outstanding achievements, noting: “The businesses we celebrate tonight are not only building successful organisations; they are creating jobs, driving innovation and inspiring others to dream bigger. As always, and in line with our company motto, 'Success Breeds Success', it is a privilege to honour leaders who are helping shape a stronger, more prosperous future for KwaZulu-Natal.” An award-winning history in hospitality For more than 55 years, the family-owned Beekman Group has played a leading role in shaping South Africa's tourism and leisure landscape. Today, the company manages a diverse portfolio of almost 40 destinations across five countries, spanning beach, bush, berg and now city-based hospitality, while serving more …