In episode (1/21/2021), "The Traveler" continued his tour of South Africa and the Garden Route, and the traveler landed in the cities that lie on this road, and reached the meeting point of the Indian Ocean with the Atlantic Ocean.
The traveler visited the second oldest lighthouse overlooking the sea in South Africa, which was lit for the first time in 1849, and the place is known by several names, including the "treacherous coast", "the path of doom" and "the cemetery of ships", while the Arabs called it "the sea of darkness" because the region is famous Winter storms and huge waves that may reach a height of 30 meters.
I have counted 150 sunken ships under the surface of the water in this region, and bear the memory of the thousands of navigators who were on board.
South Africa is home to about 50 national parks and reserves, including those dedicated to wildlife, marine life and forests.
The "traveler" was able to visit the Al-Ghandour Reserve, in which hunting is allowed for 50 species of animals, and the reserve provides weapons for hunting with training platforms for experts in this field.
After his tour of the garden path, the "traveler" returned to Cape Town to see the buildings built in the Greek style, in many areas of the city, and visited the first market in the city for natural and local products, bread, cheese, clothes, and crafts that mix between the past and the present.
The traveler concluded his visit to South Africa by visiting the abandoned flour mills, which are more than 100 years old, and until 2017 they remained deserted and neglected before they turned into the largest museum of contemporary African works in the world.