El-Arish
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Travel Blogs from Durban
Digging Durban
... the only source unless they go to Pinetown a suburb of Durban. We had a taste of what they call Fat Cake, which is essentially fried dough; delicious of course. From there we continued through the village to the spiritual healer’s house on the way learning how the Zulu’s live in the village and some of their traditions and customs. The healer was unfortunately not home but our guide gave us a good overview of what he would do, what things he would ...
The Moses Mabhida Football Stadium day
... the pitch. It was probably more scary then the bungee! We did pay for the DVD but they forgot to video it! We had a Bunny Chow for tea, this is basically a loaf of bread cut in half, the insides scooped out and filled with curry. You then use the bread as a fork to eat the curry with. No cutlery allowed! Apparently you can't come to Durban and not have a Bunny Chow! Durban has a huge number of Indians living here, the most outside of India in fact! This is why they are so ...
Wks 65 & 66 - Durban to St Lucia
... restaurants such as the Piggley Wiggley :) It was a lovely afternoon followed by tea at Lisa's parents house then on to another friend of hers place for a braai (BBQ). The night turned a little messy with the last game being brought out after another bout of 30 seconds being 'shots and ladders' where pretty much no matter what you do, it ends in you having to drink a shot. Eeek! We ended up crashing in a spare room which I think was for the best and after nursing ...
My birthday
My
birthday was just another work day – we had heaps to do as the
morning after was the time it had been decided that we leave Durban
aboard Nina. So yep, up early, I stayed home to research visas for
Brazil amongst other things, Col went to the workshop and out to do
chores, then back to collect me, and freddie from the boat for 2
hours of provisions shopping, then a ...
A Birthday in Sandy India
... each step, and I glance at the shops lining the sidewalks to see how much they are selling for. I had heard various things about Durban before I visited – namely that the Indian population was big, which would make for some delicious food – but I had no idea it would be this big.
As it turns out, Durban is home to the second largest Indian population outside of India. It was the home of Mahatma Gandhi for 20 years and ...
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