Johannesburg

Midrand

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It is perhaps fitting that a place that was named for its location between two distinct worlds, Johannesburg and Pretoria, today possesses a unique combination of spiritual sites. Midrand, until 1981, was called Halfway House. Between then and now the commercial centre, warehousing and suburbs that have grown up around what was once a few corporate HQs, now almost seamlessly integrates Gauteng’s two major cities. So much so, that in 2010 it was reported that the City of Tshwane - Pretoria - municipality made a failed bid to annex the area. Few people would rate Midrand as a site of pilgrimage, but with a Gautrain station and three extraordinary places of worship curious visitors will be rewarded.

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Cradle of Humankind
Magaliesberg and Hartbeespoort
Midrand
Ekurhuleni (East Rand)
Tshwane and Dinokeng
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Cradle of Humankind
Magaliesberg and Hartbeespoort
Midrand
Ekurhuleni (East Rand)
Tshwane and Dinokeng
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Breakfast
Child-friendly
Conference facilities
Credit Cards
Facilities for disabled
Fireplace
Guarded parking
Outside seating
Restaurant
Swimming pool
Takeaway
Wi-fi
Choose Amenities
Breakfast
Child-friendly
Conference facilities
Credit Cards
Facilities for disabled
Fireplace
Guarded parking
Outside seating
Restaurant
Swimming pool
Takeaway
Wi-fi
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