South Africa is the proud host of the Football World Cup 2010. It's a good idea to start planning now for your trip to the first African World Cup. As Africa's most powerful tourist magnet, South Africa draws thousands of international visitors each year.
Combine this with the 2010 Football World Cup — billed as the biggest sporting event of all time — and you have a situation in which masses of people are going to be trying to book a limited number of flights, accommodation, tickets and more.
The FIFA 2010 World Cup will be held in nine cities across South Africa from 11 June 2010 and it will be concluded with the final game, 11 July 2010. Thousands of people will visit South Africa during this period, and the matches will have an estimated cumulative worldwide audience of around 6 billion people.
Johannesburg
Soccer City
11 June
16h00
South AFrica
vs
Team A2
Cape Town
Greenpoint
11 June
20h30
Team A3
vs
Team A4
Tshwane (Pretoria)
Loftus Versveld
16 June
20h30
Team A1
vs
Team A3
Polokwane
Peter Mokaba Stadium
17 June
13h30
Team A2
vs
Team A4
Rustenburg
Royal Bafokeng
22 June
16h00
Team A2
vs
Team A3
Bloemfontein
Free State Stadium
22 Jun
16h00
Team A4
vs
South Africa
FAN PARKS These are situated in central areas of South Africa to enable the general public and fans, who do not have match tickets, to watch all the games on big screens in a festive environment. Entrance to the Fan Parks is free and it is expected that these Fan Parks will attract a lot of visitors. The Fan Parks are linked directly to the bus, taxi and pedestrian routes.
Considered areas for Fan Parks: Western Cape The Grand Parade / Bellville Velodrome / Atlantis / Khayelitsha / Maynardville
Johannesburg Mary Fitzgerald Square / Innes Free Park / Walter Sisulu Square
