Southafrica Map
Drakensberg A time-lapse survey of the Drakensberg mountain range, Southern Africa. © Martin Harvey South Africa’s remoteness—it lies thousands of miles distant from major African cities such as and and more than 6,000 miles (10,000 km) away from most of Europe, and eastern, where its major trading partners are located—helped reinforce the official system of for a large part of the 20th century. Cape Town, S.Af. © Digital Vision/Getty Images Today South Africa enjoys a relatively stable that draws on its fertile agricultural lands, abundant mineral resources, tourist attractions, and highly evolved capital.
Use the Google Map of South Africa to create Google maps of countries (with provinces, cities, towns and suburbs). Maps display accommodation options and travel activities & attractions - if available. View the maps of the various provinces (click on map below) or follow the link.

Greater political equality and economic stability, however, do not necessarily mean social tranquility. South African society at the start of the 21st century continued to face steep challenges: rising crime rates, ethnic tensions, great disparities in housing and educational opportunities, and the AIDS pandemic. Land South Africa is bordered by to the northwest, by and to the north, and by and to the northeast and east., an independent country, is an enclave in the eastern part of the, entirely surrounded by South African territory.
South Africa Map Cape Town

South Africa Map
Forum: msn messengerf for mac. South Africa’s coastlines border the Indian Ocean to the southeast and the to the southwest. The country possesses two small subantarctic islands, and, situated in the Indian Ocean about 1,200 miles (1,900 km) southeast of Cape Town. The former South African possession of, on the Atlantic coast some 400 miles (600 km) north of the Orange River, became part of Namibia in 1994.
Official name Republic of South Africa 1 Form of government multiparty republic with two legislative houses (National Council of Provinces 90; National Assembly 400) Head of state and government President: Capitals (de facto) 2 (executive); 3 (judicial); (legislative) Official languages See footnote 1.