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CEO. Cirque Magazine. CLASSICFEEL. Compleat Golfer [1] The Complete Fly Fisher. House & Garden (South Africa) [1] Corporate Finance Africa Magazine [7] Cosmopolitan [1] CSA (Cricket SA) [1] (note that CSA (Cricket SA) and SA Cricket are two different magazines)
Pages in category "English-language magazines published in South Africa" The following 24 pages are in this category, out of 24 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Panorama Route. The Panorama Route is a scenic road in South Africa connecting several cultural and natural points of interest. The route, steeped in the history of South Africa, is in Mpumalanga province, centred around the Blyde River Canyon, the world's third largest canyon. It features numerous waterfalls, one of the largest afforested ...
The magazine has scored many firsts in its history, including the first full road tests and independent performance tests of the Jaguar XJ220, McLaren F1, and the Porsche 911 GT1. It was also the first magazine to produce independently recorded performance figures for the Bugatti Veyron , which were published in the 31 May 2006 issue.
Pages in category "Monthly magazines published in South Africa" The following 23 pages are in this category, out of 23 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The magazine was established in 1978 by publishing-editor Jannie Herbst, mainly to serve the racing fraternity with results and motoring news. The title was sold several times to publishing houses and was published by Ramsey Son and Parker alongside Car Magazine, South Africa's oldest motoring magazine in English, until the demise of Wiel in ...
The R369 begins at a junction with the R357 about 35 kilometres east of Prieska. It begins by going eastwards and after about 15 kilometres, it meets the western terminus of the R387. It then continues east for about 90 kilometres to meet the N12 at a staggered intersection in Hopetown. It continues south-east, following the Orange River, to ...
The first South African Grands Prix were held on a 24.4 km (15.2 mi) road course known as the Prince George Circuit, running through different populated areas of the coastal city of East London. This was shortened to 17.7 km (11.0 mi) in 1936. When racing resumed after World War II, a permanent circuit was built in 1959 that retained the name ...