South Africa
A kosher safari, a real city, and Shabbos in Cape Town
This is a Big Five safari in the Kruger region combined with Cape Town and the Winelands, run with a mashgiach flown out with the group, every kitchen the group eats from either already certified by the Beth Din or kashered by us before the group arrives, and a written teudah from the Beth Din of South Africa covering the trip. Shabbos is in Cape Town, with the whole group together.
It is built for frum families and couples who want the safari to be genuinely good rather than a compromise, and who are not willing to spend a week eating from cooler boxes. Group departures run at around twenty people. Private departures are available at any point on the calendar.
South Africa is the easiest of our destinations to do properly with children, and the reasons are structural rather than a matter of opinion. They are set out in the section on children below, along with the ages this trip does not suit.
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Why South Africa
Three things make South Africa different from every other safari country, and they compound.
The kashrus infrastructure is on the same continent. The Beth Din of South Africa's kashrus division supervises a large certified food economy — butcheries, bakeries, supermarket kosher departments and restaurants — concentrated in Johannesburg and Cape Town. Cape Town's own kosher provision runs under the Cape Beth Din, with the highest density in Sea Point, where all three major supermarket chains carry kosher bakery, deli and meat departments. Nowhere else we operate has anything comparable.
The safari product is more flexible than East Africa's. Kruger National Park permits self-drive game viewing with no age restriction of any kind, and the surrounding private reserves have spent twenty years building staffed children's programmes. This is not marketing. It is a documented difference from the Tanzanian northern circuit, where equivalent provision exists at a handful of properties and nowhere else.
Cape Town is a real city with a real frum community. A communal eruv covering Sea Point, Fresnaye, Bantry Bay and part of Upper Green Point has been in place for years, running 14.2 km around 804 acres, certified under the authority of the Chief Rabbi's appointed rav for eruvin, and checked every week before Shabbos. That is a materially different Shabbos from one held behind a lodge fence.
Set against those: South Africa's document rules for minors are stricter than most families expect, and the Kruger lowveld is a malaria area for much of the year. Both are handled below.
What you actually see and do
The safari
The trip works across two kinds of bush. Kruger National Park is the state park — tarred main roads, gravel loops, rest camps with pools, shops, restaurants and, at Skukuza, a playground, an outdoor cinema, a library and a rail museum. Camps with swimming pools include Berg-en-Dal, Letaba, Lower Sabie, Mopani, Olifants, Orpen, Pretoriuskop, Punda Maria, Satara, Shingwedzi and Skukuza, which has two. Lower Sabie's restaurant deck sits over the Sabie River and you watch game while you eat, which matters more than it sounds when a five-year-old has run out of patience.
The private reserves on Kruger's western boundary — the Sabi Sand, Timbavati, Thornybush, Klaserie, Kapama — are unfenced from the park, permit off-road driving, and run twice-daily drives in open vehicles with a ranger and a tracker. Sightings are closer and more reliable. The rules are tighter and the ages are stricter.
The distinction is worth understanding before you book, because it drives both the price and what your children are allowed to do.
Game viewing. In Kruger, self-drive or a SANParks guided drive. In a private reserve, a guided open-vehicle drive only.
Off-road driving. Not permitted in Kruger; permitted in the private reserves.
Minimum age on a guided drive. 6 in Kruger; varies by lodge in the reserves, commonly 6 or 12. Self-drive in Kruger has no minimum age at all.
Walking. Kruger's Wilderness Trails run ages 12–65, maximum 8 walkers. Private lodges set 12 at some properties and 16 at many.
Midday provision for children. Kruger gives you a camp pool, playground, cinema and museums; the private reserves give you staffed children's programmes at many lodges.
Conservation fee, international visitor: R602 adult (12+), R300 child (2–11) per day for 1 Nov 2025 – 31 Oct 2026. In a private reserve it is included in the lodge rate.
Gate discipline in the national park is real. Entrance gates open 05:30 October to March and 06:00 April to September; camp gates close 18:00 in August to October and March to April, 18:30 November to February, and 17:30 May to July. Returning late is a fineable offence.
[SAFARI SECTION OF THE ITINERARY TO BE INSERTED FROM TRIP DOCUMENTS — which reserve, how many nights, which camp]
Cape Town
Table Mountain, the Cape Peninsula, the penguin colony at Boulders Beach in Simon's Town, Cape Point and the Cape of Good Hope, Kirstenbosch on the eastern slope of the mountain, and the V&A Waterfront. The Two Oceans Aquarium at the Waterfront opens 09:30 to 18:00, every day of the year, and holds a 1.6 million-litre tank with a ten-metre transparent tunnel, a kelp forest, African and rockhopper penguins and a touch pool.
Published entry rates for international visitors, useful for budgeting your own free time:
Table Mountain Cableway, return — R475 online or R530 at the office; R230 online for ages 4–17. Under 4 free. Tickets valid 7 days.
Boulders Beach penguins — R245 adult, R120 child 2–11. Card only, no cash.
Cape Point and the Cape of Good Hope — R515 adult, R250 child 2–11. Park open 07:00–17:00 April to September.
Flying Dutchman funicular, return — R115 adult, R60 child; free under 6 with a paying adult. Closed 20 July – 31 August 2026 for upgrades, with an R80 shuttle in its place; reopens 1 September.
Kirstenbosch — R70 adult, R20 ages 6–17; under 6 free. These rates look overdue for revision — confirm on arrival.
Two working notes. The cableway closes for annual maintenance — 2025's closure ran 28 July to 3 August — and it closes at short notice in high wind, which is common. Any itinerary that treats Table Mountain as fixed on a particular morning is badly built; a spare day is the answer. And the funicular is the only step-free route to the Cape Point lighthouse, so its closure affects strollers as much as wheelchairs.
These are published third-party rates, quoted so you can plan. They are not ERETZ prices.
The Winelands
Stellenbosch, Franschhoek and Paarl are 45 minutes from the city on tarred motorway; Stellenbosch to Franschhoek is another 30 minutes over the Helshoogte Pass, which is scenic, tarred and winding enough to matter if you have a child who gets carsick.
For a frum group the wine is beside the point, and the estates know it. What the Winelands actually offer a family is farmland: the daily march of more than a thousand Indian Runner ducks through the vineyards at Vergenoegd Löw, the goat tower at Fairview in Paarl, the seven-minute steam train on the 760-metre Winelands Light Railway, alpaca walks at the Alpaca Loom in southern Paarl with baby alpacas from March to May, and the raptor rehabilitation centre and children's play garden at Spier in Stellenbosch.
[WINELANDS AND CAPE TOWN DAYS TO BE INSERTED FROM TRIP DOCUMENTS]
When to go
South Africa has two opposed climates and the trip crosses both. Cape Town is a winter-rainfall city; the Kruger lowveld is summer-rainfall. The window where both are good is the southern winter and the shoulders on either side.
January and February — Cape Town at its warmest and driest, 22 °C and 8–12 mm of rain, but January is the windiest month of the year. Kruger is hot, wet, thick-bushed and at peak malaria season. Good city, poor safari.
March to May — the bush thins and the rain eases; Cape Town stays warm until May, when 85 mm of rain arrives. Safari improving, city cooling.
June to August — the best safari of the year: dry, cool, low malaria, game concentrated at water. Also Cape Town's coldest and wettest, 13 °C and 80–85 mm. Best safari, worst city weather.
September and October — the best overall balance. Cape Town warming and drying, the bush at its thinnest, viewing excellent — though malaria risk starts rising again through October.
November and December — Cape Town warm, dry and windy at the peak of the domestic season; Kruger hot and wet. Good city, poor safari.
Two things to understand about Cape Town in summer. The Cape Doctor, the south-easter, blows hard from November to February, and January averages 23.8 kph. And the sea on the Atlantic side never reaches 20 °C — the annual range is 15 °C in July and August to 19.5 °C in January and February. Camps Bay and Clifton photograph beautifully and are genuinely too cold for most children to swim in for more than a few minutes. False Bay — Muizenberg, Fish Hoek, Simon's Town, Boulders — is meaningfully warmer and is where families should swim.
Worst months for young children: June and July, for Cape Town rain and cold on both coasts. Best: September and October.
The kashrus here, specifically
The model is the same everywhere we operate. What changes in South Africa is that most of it happens close to home.
The hechsher. The trip runs under the Beth Din of South Africa, with a written teudah: a general certification, plus a teudah issued for the individual trip. That second document is the one that matters, because it attaches to your departure and not to a company in the abstract.
The mashgiach. The mashgiach is appointed from the Beth Din's approved roster, not selected by us and presented to the Beth Din afterwards. He travels with the group, and he arrives several days ahead of it. You can ask to speak to the mashgiach, or to the rav, before you book. Most people do not. The ones who do are usually the ones who have been let down before, and we would rather you asked.
Kashering, precisely. This is where South Africa differs from everywhere else we go, and it is worth stating exactly rather than in a slogan. In South Africa the kitchens are often already kosher, run by establishments that work with the Beth Din. Where a kitchen is already certified, there is nothing to kasher. Where it is not, we kasher it — the mashgiach arrives days early and does the work himself. So the honest sentence is not that we kasher everything everywhere. It is: every kitchen the group eats from is either already under the Beth Din or taken and kashered by our mashgiach before you arrive, and we will tell you which is which on your route.
The food. Meat is flown in, usually sourced in South Africa itself. Because this destination is South Africa, the supply line is short: the Beth Din is on the same continent, the certified supply chain is domestic, and Cape Town has kosher butcheries, bakeries and supermarket kosher departments under the Cape Beth Din. Chalav Yisroel is available — tell us at booking and it is arranged.
The kitchen, which varies by trip. Some departures run with a chef who travels with the group and cooks; others with a certified caterer. It is decided per trip and we tell you which before you book. What does not vary is the supervision: the mashgiach is there either way, and it is why the food on a South African departure is different in kind from a boxed-meal safari.
What this practically means: South Africa is where the model is under the least strain. The distances are short, the certification body is local, and the resupply options are real. If you are choosing your first kosher trip to Africa and you want the version with the fewest moving parts, this is it.
Shabbos here
Shabbos is in Cape Town, and the whole group is together.
There is a reason it is not in the bush. Cape Town has a communal eruv — 14.2 km of boundary enclosing 804 acres across Sea Point, Fresnaye, Bantry Bay and part of Upper Green Point, certified under the authority of the Chief Rabbi's appointed rav for eruvin and checked every week before Shabbos by trained checkers. This is not an eruv we put up. It is the community's, it predates us, and it is maintained by people who live inside it.
Minyan is guaranteed. It is not contingent on how many men happen to be on the departure.
Hot Shabbos lunch, on a plata. Not a cold seudah presented as a design choice.
A five-star hotel, with key cards, motion sensors and lift arrangements agreed with the hotel by us in advance, before you arrive. You should not spend Friday afternoon negotiating with a front desk.
Seudos for the whole group together. On a group departure of around twenty, that is one table.
Being inside a functioning eruv changes the character of Shabbos with children more than anything else on the trip. You can carry a sefer, a tallis, a bottle, a child who has stopped walking. The Sea Point promenade is inside the boundary.
[SHABBOS HOTEL AND EXACT SHUL ARRANGEMENTS TO BE INSERTED FROM TRIP DOCUMENTS]
With children
This is the section most destination pages skip. Here is the honest picture.
The structural advantage
Kruger National Park has no minimum age for self-drive game viewing. None. A family with a three-year-old and a six-year-old can see the Big Five from their own vehicle, stop when they want, manage their own bathroom timing, and abandon a drive without disrupting anyone else. That is unique among the destinations we run, and it is the single most important fact for families with children under six.
In the private reserves, "minimum age 12" almost always means "minimum age 12 on the shared vehicle." It is a rule about other guests' mornings, not about your child. Booking a private vehicle — typically R6,000 to R25,000 per day depending on the lodge — or taking exclusive use of a small camp collapses the restriction at most properties. Sabi Sabi, for one, publishes it plainly: children aged 3 to 6 may join safaris only with exclusive vehicle use, at R16,000 per vehicle per night for six seats, pre-booked (Sabi Sabi children's policy). Singita Lebombo gives families of four or more including a child under ten a complimentary private vehicle, and charges smaller families for one (Singita).
That conversation is worth having on every booking, and we have it on yours.
Bush walking is the genuine hard floor. SANParks Wilderness Trails are 12 to 65. Sabi Sabi sets 12 for the environmental walking safari. Singita, The Outpost and Lion Sands Narina set 16. No amount of money changes this, and it is correct that it does not.
By age band
Age — On safari · In Cape Town
Under 5 — Self-drive Kruger without restriction; rest-camp pools; Skukuza playground and outdoor cinema; Letaba's Elephant Hall; Lower Sabie's restaurant deck over the river. In a private reserve, drives require a private vehicle at most lodges · Kirstenbosch, free under 6, and the best low-cost half-day in the city for toddlers; Two Oceans Aquarium touch pool and downstairs play area; Boulders boardwalk; the Vergenoegd duck march; Table Mountain free under 4
5–8 — SANParks guided drives open at 6 — morning 3 to 3.5 hours, sunset around 3 hours, night around 2 hours. Private-reserve children's programmes generally start here · Surf lesson at Muizenberg in False Bay, from age 5, roughly R800 for a two-hour group session including wetsuit and board, times shifting with the tide (Gary's Surf School); World of Birds in Hout Bay with a walk-in monkey enclosure; Cape Point Ostrich Farm; Cape Town Science Centre from 3
9–12 — Everything above. 12 unlocks bush walking at the lodges that permit it, and SANParks Wilderness Trails · Cool Runnings toboggan track from 8; Blue Rock Resort water skiing and rock jumping from 6; the aquarium's Behind-the-Scenes tour and Penguin Experience, both 8+
13+ — Full-length drives without adaptation; walking trails; Junior Ranger courses at the lodges that run them · Two Oceans Penguin Experience, 75 minutes with about 30 minutes among the birds, R1,005 adult and R810 for 8–17 including entry (Two Oceans); aquarium scuba from 10, advanced from 12
What fills the dead hours
On safari the rhythm is fixed: early drive, late breakfast, a long hot middle, afternoon drive past sunset, dinner. The middle is where family trips fall apart, and the Kruger private reserves are the best-provisioned bush in Africa for it. Staffed, named, mostly free to in-house children, and real:
- Londolozi's Cubs Den, ages 6 to 16 — tree climbing, archery, moulding animal tracks in plaster of paris, baking, fishing, riverbed sandcastles, Shangaan lessons, with dedicated managers building a plan per child (Londolozi)
- Sabi Sabi's EleFun Centre, target ages 4 to 12
- Singita's Mini Rangers — tracking, astronomy, bush survival, spotting competitions
- &Beyond's WILDchild at Ngala — bark rubbing, bug collecting, frog safaris, baking with the chef
- Kapama Southern Camp — spoor casting, identifying droppings, beading, rope-making, Bush Bumble Drives
- Complimentary child-minding during drives at several lodges, including Jock Safari Lodge and Ulusaba
Named here as evidence of what the region offers. Which lodges a given ERETZ departure uses is set out in that departure's trip documents, and is not implied by this list.
Drive times, honestly
Leg — Time · Surface
Johannesburg → Paul Kruger Gate — 5–6 hrs (SANParks' own estimate; commercial guides say 4–5 — plan on 5–6 with children) · N4, fully tarred, tolls
Johannesburg → Malelane, Numbi or Orpen gates — 4–5 hrs · Tarred
Inside Kruger, camp to camp — A 100 km transfer is a 3-hour drive at park speeds, not one hour · Tar and gravel
Cape Town → Stellenbosch or Paarl — ~45 min · Motorway
Stellenbosch → Franschhoek — ~30 min · Helshoogte Pass, winding
Sources: SANParks distances, krugergatehotel.com, capetowntrip.com.
What we will tell you honestly
Family departures are not the standard departure with children added. We change hotels and rework the route: fewer changes of base, a pool in preference to a view, shorter and more frequent game drives, fewer reserves with more time in each.
Even so, some departures suit children and some do not, and we say which before you book rather than after. If you have a child under six and you want a private-reserve safari, the honest answer is that it will require a private vehicle and the cost will reflect that — or you take Kruger proper and self-drive, which for many families is the better trip anyway.
Where South Africa does not work: a family with an infant who needs to swim daily in warm sea, in June or July. That is a different destination.
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Getting there and paperwork
Verified 24 August 2026. Rules change; confirm before you travel.
Flights. There are nonstop options from the US to both South African gateways. United flies Newark to Cape Town nonstop three times a week — Wednesday, Friday and Sunday — in about 14 hours 45 minutes on a 787-9. Delta flies Atlanta to Johannesburg daily, around 15 hours 40 minutes, on an A350-900 (FlightsFrom EWR–CPT, ATL–JNB). One-stop routings via London, Amsterdam, Frankfurt, Doha, Dubai or Istanbul are widely available and often better value.
The safari and Cape Town legs are usually joined by a domestic flight rather than by road.
[EXACT FLIGHT ARRANGEMENTS, INTERNAL FLIGHTS AND WHETHER FLIGHTS ARE INCLUDED — TO BE INSERTED FROM TRIP DOCUMENTS]
Visa — US passports. No visa is required for a stay of under 90 days. Your passport must be valid for at least 30 days beyond your intended departure from South Africa, and you must have two consecutive completely blank visa pages on arrival — endorsement pages do not count, and entry is refused without them (US Department of State).
Children — read this twice. South Africa enforces documentation rules for minors that catch families out every year, and a family turned away at check-in loses the whole trip. Per the South African government's own guidance (gov.za):
Situation — Documents required
Any foreign child — Valid passport, plus an unabridged birth certificate or equivalent parentage document in most cases
Child travelling with one parent only — The above, plus a parental consent affidavit or a court order granting custody or guardianship, plus a copy of the non-travelling parent's ID or passport and their contact details
Child travelling with a non-parent — As above — consent documentation and the absent parents' identification and contact details
Unaccompanied minor — Consent from both parents or legal guardians, a letter from the host in South Africa, and contact details
Foreign child holding a valid South African visa — No documents beyond those submitted with the visa application
We raise this at booking, not in the small print, and we ask to see that the documents exist. An unabridged birth certificate can take weeks to obtain in some US states. Start early.
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Health
Speak to a travel-medicine clinic four to six weeks before you fly. They will advise on routine vaccinations, hepatitis A, typhoid and anything specific to your family's medical history. We do not give medical advice and no tour operator should.
Two things worth knowing before that appointment.
Yellow fever is not a risk in South Africa, but a certificate is required on entry if you are arriving from a country the WHO designates as at risk, and the vaccination must be at least 10 days before arrival (US Department of State). This matters if your itinerary connects through certain African hubs.
Malaria in the Kruger lowveld is seasonal: risk is highest October to May, especially after rain, and lower June to September during the cool dry winter. Children are more vulnerable to complications, and the standard precautions are protective clothing, strict repellent use and bed nets alongside whatever prophylaxis your clinic prescribes (krugerpark.travel). A travel clinic, not an operator, chooses the drug.
If prophylaxis for a young child is a line you do not want to cross, say so at enquiry. Malaria-free reserves exist in South Africa — Madikwe, Pilanesberg, Shamwari and the Eastern Cape reserves — and a family safari can be built around them instead. Ask.
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What it costs
No ERETZ trip runs below $6,000 per person. That is the price of the trip; flights are arranged separately. We quote rather than list, because the number moves with the departure, the group, and how the trip is built around your family.
What drives the number in South Africa, in rough order of weight:
1. The kashrus operation itself. A mashgiach flown out days early, the kitchen staffed by a travelling chef or a certified caterer, kashering wherever a kitchen is not already certified, and meat flown in. This cost exists whether the group is twenty people or eight, which is why private departures cost more per head.
2. The lodges. Private-reserve rates are the largest single accommodation line. Five-star Cape Town hotels over Shabbos are the second.
3. Private vehicles, where children's ages require them — R6,000 to R25,000 per day depending on the property.
4. Park fees, which are the smallest of the four. Kruger's international conservation fee is R602 per adult and R300 per child aged 2 to 11 per day (SANParks). Compared with East Africa, South African park fees are close to negligible as a share of trip cost — a point worth holding on to if you are comparing the two destinations.
[See how pricing works] → /pricing
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Questions we are actually asked
Who gives the hechsher, and can I see it?
The Beth Din of South Africa. There is a written teudah — a general one, and a further teudah issued specifically for your trip. You can ask for both. You can also ask to speak to the mashgiach or to the rav before you book, and we will arrange it.
Is the mashgiach yours or the Beth Din's?
He is appointed from the Beth Din's approved roster. We do not choose a man and then seek approval for him.
Are the kitchens really kashered, or is the food just brought in?
In South Africa, often the kitchens are already kosher — the establishments concerned work with the Beth Din, and where a kitchen is already certified there is nothing to kasher. Where a kitchen is not certified, our mashgiach kashers it, arriving several days before the group to do it. Ask us which properties on your route fall into which category and we will tell you.
What is the food?
Meat flown in, usually sourced in South Africa. Cooked fresh under the mashgiach's supervision, by a chef travelling with the group or a certified caterer, depending on the trip. Chalav Yisroel is available — tell us at booking and it is arranged.
Where is Shabbos and what is it like?
Cape Town, with the whole group together. Minyan is guaranteed. There is a hot Shabbos lunch on a plata. The hotel is five star, and key cards, motion sensors and lift arrangements are agreed with the hotel by us in advance. Cape Town has a communal eruv covering Sea Point and the surrounding suburbs, checked weekly before Shabbos by the community that maintains it.
Can we bring a four-year-old?
To Kruger National Park, yes, without any restriction — self-drive game viewing has no minimum age, and the rest camps have pools, a playground, an outdoor cinema and restaurant decks over the river. To a private reserve, usually only with a private vehicle, because most lodges set 6 or 12 on the shared vehicle. We will tell you which departures suit a four-year-old and which do not, before you book.
Do I need a visa, and what do I need for the children?
US passport holders need no visa for stays under 90 days, but the passport must be valid 30 days beyond departure with two consecutive blank visa pages. Children need a passport plus an unabridged birth certificate, and if one parent is not travelling, a parental consent affidavit and a copy of that parent's ID with contact details. This is the most common cause of a family being denied boarding, and we check it with you at booking. Verified 24 August 2026.
Is there malaria, and is it safe for children?
The Kruger lowveld is a malaria area, with risk highest October to May and lower June to September. Children are more vulnerable to complications, so this is a conversation for a travel-medicine clinic four to six weeks before you fly. If you would rather avoid prophylaxis entirely, malaria-free reserves exist in South Africa and we can build the safari around one.
How big is the group?
Around twenty on a group departure. Private trips are available at any destination, including this one.
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Next step
Tell us who is travelling, the ages of the children, and roughly when. We will tell you which departures fit, which do not, and what it would cost to build a private one.
[Request a quote] [Speak to the rav before you book] [See how pricing works]
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Sources:
- https://www.sanparks.org/parks/kruger/rates-entry-fees
- https://www.sanparks.org/parks/kruger/what-to-do/activities/game-drives
- https://www.sanparks.org/parks/kruger/what-to-do/activities/wilderness-trails
- https://www.sanparks.org/parks/kruger/what-to-do/activities/swimming
- https://www.sanparks.org/parks/kruger/travel/distances-directions
- https://www.sanparks.org/parks/table-mountain/rates-entry-fees
- https://www.krugerpark.co.za/Kruger_Park_Travel_Advisory-travel/kruger-park-gate-times.html
- https://krugerpark.travel/malaria-in-the-kruger-national-park
- https://krugerpark.travel/5-best-kruger-camps-for-families
- https://krugergatehotel.com/joburg-to-kruger-park-2026-road-trip-guide/
- https://www.sabisabi.com/download_file/e803a380-3306-4f35-8054-5aeaa6da70cd/313
- https://singita.com/lodge/singita-lebombo-lodge/information/
- https://www.londolozi.com/en/experience/children-on-safari
- https://www.safari.com/blog/safari-child-policies-kruger-park-sabi-sands
- https://wild-wings-safaris.com/blog/difference-between-the-kruger-national-park-and-the-private-reserves
- https://www.tablemountain.net/plan-your-visit/ticket-prices/
- https://www.capetownetc.com/news/cape-point-entrance-fees-2026-prices-and-funicular-update/
- https://www.sanbi.org/gardens/kirstenboch/visitor-information/information/
- https://www.aquarium.co.za/experiences/penguin-experience
- https://www.aquarium.co.za/visit-us
- https://garysurf.com/muizenberg-surf-school/
- https://www.timeout.com/cape-town/news/plan-ahead-table-mountain-cableway-closing-for-annual-maintenance-070725
- https://www.climatestotravel.com/climate/south-africa/cape-town
- https://capetowntrip.com/cape-winelands-guide/
- http://eruv.org.za/ct/about.html
- https://cjc.org.za/2024/10/10/kosher-cape-town/
- https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-travel/International-Travel-Country-Information-Pages/SouthAfrica.html
- https://www.gov.za/faq/travel-tourism/what-are-requirements-travelling-children
- https://www.flightsfrom.com/EWR-CPT
- https://www.flightsfrom.com/ATL-JNB