SA Migration International

News Articles

SA Tourism Germany launches food and wine campaign

Source: Tourism Update, 11/08/2016

South African Tourism has launched a food and wine campaign in
Germany.

South African Tourism has launched a food and wine campaign with
Germany`s cooking community, Chefkoch.de, a recipe network.

Over the course of six weeks, a South African-themed special within
the recipe network will make South Africa`s diverse cuisine and braai
(barbecue) culture more accessible to potential German visitors.

The campaign is supported by a food-influencer trip to South Africa
and a dedicated landing page on www.dein-suedafrika.de. On the tourism
board`s website, a dedicated landing page offers South African
recipes, Top 10-lists of the best wine and gourmet experiences in
South Africa and braai-tips of South African braai ambassador, Jan
Braai.

Key tour operator partner for SA Tourism, Meier`s Weltreisen, has
built a joint marketing activation around the `food and wine` theme
with SA Tourism. The long-haul travel specialist gives its agents the
opportunity to invite their best customers to South Africa-themed
braai events throughout Germany in September, coupled with training,
POS initiatives and customer binding measures.

Four main evening events in Frankfurt, Leipzig, Düsseldorf and Hamburg
include the joint preparation of a three-course South African menu on
the grill and informative presentations about destination South
Africa.

Wines of South Africa will join in the kick-off event
in Frankfurt.

Klaus from Klaus grillt, Marco from Ehrliches Essen, Markus from
0815BBQ and Oliver from Big BBQ, will drive this South African
campaign and team up with Braai on his annual National Braai Tour in
South Africa for live reporting and sharing their South African travel
experiences on their social networks.

Search

Latest News

... Read more...
... Read more...
... Read more...
... Read more...

If you are visiting SA or already here on a visa, take this as a public-interest warning. In 2025, a quiet, but sharp, shift has taken hold inside parts of home affairs adjudication ranks: applications are being refused almost mechanically if they were not submitted at least 60 days before visa expiry.A wave of refusals repeating near-identical wording:The applicant did not submit his/her application no less than 60 days prior to the expiry date of his/her.

The rigid application of this rule, devoid of consideration for mitigating circumstances, raises serious concerns about the fairness and legality of such administrative decisions.

... Read more...

... Read more...
... Read more...
... Read more...
... Read more...
... Read more...