Abstract
While global tourism developed greatly during the 1970s and 1980s, South Africa was excluded from this trend and involved in the politics of apartheid (Allen & Brennan, 2004: 18). However, with the end of apartheid after the country’s democratic elections in 1994, South Africa flourished as an international tourist destination. South Africa, complemented by twelve official languages that contribute to the country’s attractiveness around the globe (Law for all, 2019; Utne, & Holmarsdottir, 2004: 71), therefore remains a notable, must see tourist destination that has so much to offer. In addition, a unique climate, supplemented by coastal regions like Durban and Cape Town gives South Africa more desirability that enables many tourists around the world to taste different atmospheres from the tropical shores of the country to the inner parts of the country that are rich in history, diversity and culture (Smith, 2005: 66). ..
M.Com. (Tourism and Hospitality Management)