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2. The Oyster Box (South Africa) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Oyster_Box_(South_Africa)

   In 2006, the hotel, then owned by Wayne Reed, was bought by Stanley and Bea Tollman of Red Carnation Hotels. Renovation work lasted from 2007 to 2009. [2] In October 2016, the South African version of the Monopoly, Monopoly Mzansi, included the Oyster Box as one of the country's top 22 locations and the only hotel in the game. [3]

3. uMhlanga, KwaZulu-Natal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UMhlanga,_KwaZulu-Natal

   The Oyster Box, a luxury hotel since the 1950s, was built as a beach cottage in 1869, ... near uMhlanga in 2010, replacing the Durban International Airport, ...

4. Golden Mile, Durban - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Mile,_Durban

   The South Beach end, in particular, is well known as a safe beach for neophyte surfers. The beachfront properties are a mix of residential apartments and tourist hotels, development of which boomed in the 1970s, although remnants of Durban's art-deco architecture are still evident. Interspersed among the beachfront properties are several ...

5. Durban - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Durban

   The modern city of Durban thus dates from 1824, when the settlement was established on the northern shores of the bay near today's Farewell Square. [18] During a meeting of 35 European residents in Fynn's territory on 23 June 1835, it was decided to build a capital town and name it "D'Urban" after Sir Benjamin D'Urban , who was the governor of ...

6. Ballito - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballito

   Located at the entrance to the Dolphin Coast of KwaZulu-Natal, Ballito is roughly bordered by Shaka’s Rock to the north and Zimbali to the south. The region of Ballito is sub-divided into various suburbs, namely; Ballito proper, Shaka’s Head, Umhlali Golf and Country Estate, Port Zimbali and Zimbali Estate [3] and it incorporates the neighbouring coastal villages of Shaka’s Rock, Salt ...

7. Amanzimtoti - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amanzimtoti

   One of these "Irishmen" (Harry Purves) was in fact originally from Durban, where he was born to Scottish immigrants. [11] In 1910 Toti had "a dozen families" (according to Bill Bailey), and the Toti Hotel had 50 rooms. In 1911 Toti was an hour's ride from Durban by train, and a photograph shows a boat race held on the lagoon. [7]