Nhlalala Mthembi

You’ve scrolled Netflix long enough. There’s a lot happening in theatres this September and the line-up is far more interesting than a quick glance at a listings page might suggest.  This month’s theatre programme moves between courtroom drama, jazz, ballet and contemporary storytelling, with stories that touch on family, identity, faith and relationships. Some are big, polished productions, others are smaller shows that promise the kind of close-up theatre experience you simply can’t get from your sofa. Follow Time Out Johannesburg on Facebook, TikTok and Instagram! While you're at it, sign up for our newsletter to receive even more of the best of your city. TIME OUT JOHANNESBURG RECOMMENDS: 📍 The best things to do in Johannesburg🏨 The best hotels in Johannesburg🍽 The best restaurants in Johannesburg🛏️ Where to stay in Johannesburg📢 Latest news from Johannesburg

  If there’s one thing South Africa’s many cultures have in common, it’s knowing how to put a great meal on the table. Heritage Month feels like the perfect time to dig in. From local classics and Portuguese grills to sushi, seafood and comforting family favourites, there’s plenty to eat in and around Johannesburg this Heritage Month. These restaurant specials cover everything from affordable midweek meals and lazy Sunday lunches to date nights and big family gatherings. From Johannesburg and beyond, these are the restaurant specials worth sinking your teeth into this September. NB: Please note that these specials can change from time to time, and we have no control over if/when they do. We will do our best to keep the list as up to date as possible. Nhlalala Mthembi is a Johannesburg-based freelance journalist. He writes about culture, entertainment, and lifestyle, with a particular interest in storytelling that highlights South African experiences. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines and check out our latest travel guides written by local experts.

Few things beat spending a Sunday outdoors with live music, delicious food and Johannesburg’s crisp winter sunshine setting the scene for a laid-back day with friends and fellow festivalgoers. Year after year, Parklive has drawn music lovers to Marks Park in Emmarentia, solidifying its reputation as one of Johannesburg’s favourite outdoor music festivals. A fixture on Johannesburg’s live music calendar for more than a decade, Parklive Jozi has built a loyal following with its carefully curated mix of international artists, South African favourites and an easy-going outdoor festival experience. Back for its 13th edition on Sunday, 30 August, Parklive Jozi is promising to be another full day of live entertainment, delicious eats and a lively festival atmosphere.  Nhlalala Mthembi is a Johannesburg-based freelance journalist. He writes about culture, entertainment, and lifestyle, with a particular interest in storytelling that highlights South African experiences. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines and check out our latest travel guides written by local experts. RECOMMENDED: 📍 The best things to do in Johannesburg🛏️ Where to stay in Johannesburg🏨 The best hotels in Johannesburg🍽 The best restaurants in Johannesburg🍺 The best pubs and bars in Johannesburg

Few cities celebrate live music quite like Johannesburg. From massive festivals headlined by global superstars to celebrations of jazz, amapiano, rock, electronic music and everything in between, Johannesburg’s festival calendar caters to every kind of music lover. More than just a chance to see your favourites live, Johannesburg’s music festivals bring people through unforgettable performances, electric atmospheres and a shared love of music. Here’s your guide to the best music festivals happening in Johannesburg. Nhlalala Mthembi is a Johannesburg-based freelance journalist. He writes about culture, entertainment, and lifestyle, with a particular interest in storytelling that highlights South African experiences. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines and check out our latest travel guides written by local experts.

Women’s Month is an opportunity to celebrate the women in your life while making time for a little self-care. Across Johannesburg, restaurants, hotels and spas are celebrating Women’s Month throughout August with everything from special dining experiences and cocktail specials to luxury spa experiences.  However you choose to celebrate Johannesburg’s Women’s Month specials make it easy to enjoy everything from lunch dates, spa getaways, cocktails and afternoon tea. To help you make the most of Women’s Month, here’s our pick of Johannesburg’s top Women’s Month dining, spa and cocktail specials. Nhlalala Mthembi is a Johannesburg-based freelance journalist. He writes about culture, entertainment, and lifestyle, with a particular interest in storytelling that highlights South African experiences. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines and check out our latest travel guides written by local experts. Follow Time Out Johannesburg on Facebook, TikTok and Instagram! While you're at it, sign up for our newsletter to receive even more of the best of your city.

Norwood, tucked between Houghton, Orange Grove and Linksfield, is one of Johannesburg’s oldest suburbs, known for its rich character and vibrant atmosphere. Unlike many Joburg neighbourhoods which are celebrated for shopping or nightlife, Norwood is best known for its food scene, cultural heritage and welcoming community. Grant Avenue is the beating heart of Norwood, where cafes, bakeries, restaurants and independent businesses line the pedestrian-friendly high street, reflecting Norwood’s multicultural identity.  Whether it’s brunch, a long lunch or dinner with friends. Norwood delivers all the atmosphere of its neighbouring suburbs, but at a slower, more relaxed pace. Here’s everything you need to know before visiting Norwood. What is Norwood known for? Food is at the heart of Norwood’s appeal, making it one of Johannesburg’s best dining destinations. Norwood may have earned the nickname “Little Italy” thanks to the Italian community that settled here in the 1950s, but these days its dining scene reflects flavours from around the world.  Grant Avenue’s restaurant scene encompasses Norwood’s multicultural character, with everything from Middle Eastern eateries and Jewish delis to Ethiopian restaurants, Turkish cafes and beloved Italian favourites. Few streets in Johannesburg offer such a diverse mix of cuisines, all within easy walking distance. While food may draw visitors to Norwood, its tree-lined streets, heritage homes and welcoming community are just as much a part of

Diepkloof is one of Soweto’s oldest and most established suburbs. It’s where history is blended with a strong sense of community. It's also home to some of the township's best places to eat, alongside a lively nightlife that keeps the neighbourhood buzzing throughout the weekend. There’s certainly plenty to discover here. What is Diepkloof known for? Established in the late 1950s during the expansion of Soweto under apartheid, Diepkloof has grown far beyond its origins, emerging as a lively neighbourhood known for its local flavour, beloved eateries and vibrant nightlife. Today, generations of families still call Diepkloof home, while its popular restaurants and social scene continue to attract visitors from right across Johannesburg. Unlike some of Soweto’s better-known tourists hotspots, Diepkloof has an unmistakably local feel. Residential streets sit alongside busy shopping centres, neighbourhood cafes and family-run businesses that have served the community for years. Whether it’s grabbing breakfast on the go, enjoying a relaxed afternoon catching up with friends or spending the evening at the neighbourhood lounges and bars, there’s always something happening. Thanks to its central location, Diepkloof also offers easy access to the township’s best-known attractions and neighbouring suburbs. History remains woven into the fabric of Diepkloof, but the neighbourhood continues to evolve through its restaurants, cafes, nightlife and creative energy. Food is one of Diepkloof’s

Bafana Bafana’s World Cup hopes have come crashing down in the extra time minutes of their match against co-hosts Canada.  After earning a crucial draw against Czechia, Bafana Bafana headed into the final group-stage match knowing that a win would secure a place in the knockout stages. The stakes couldn’t have been higher. But it was not meant to be. Hardlines Bafana, you did us proud!  Still, the tournament showcasing the beautiful game continues. Here's where you can continue to catch all the World Cup action.

The Backstory Moo Moo puts its own spin on the traditional steakhouse, with a more relaxed, quirky and social feel. The restaurant keeps the food serious and the surroundings fun, with an interactive wine wall and cow-themed details adding to the experience.  According to their menu, the beef is AAA-grade, traceable and hand-selected, with the steaks aged and cut on site. During my visit, I was told that the Butcher’s Cut can be tailored to your preference, all the way down to preparation. While I didn’t order steak this time around, the in-house butchery gave me a good idea of how seriously Moo Moo takes its meat.  The Vibe Leather and red cords give Moo Moo a distinctive look, with wooden tables and ceilings, leather booths, large windows and hanging lights throughout.  There’s a wine installation called Moo Moo Wall of Wine to catch your eye, along with playful adages dotted around the space. During my visit, the music added to the room’s energy without competing with the conversations around me.  The service was a real highlight for me. Staff were warm, attentive and quick to respond, and they seemed just as attentive to the other tables as they were to mine.  Food and drinks The 500g ribs with chips and BBQ sauce were my choice. The portion was more than enough for one person, and the crisp chips were a good match for the ribs. If you’re dining as a group, the variation of sharing platters is a good option.  The Mzanzi Meze, Easy Grazer and Sticky Fingers platters are l

With its infectious energy, memorable songs and plenty of laughs, The Big Bad Musical is guaranteed to leave audiences smiling. Performed at Roodepoort Theatre, this clever production brings together well-known fairy-tale characters for a courtroom trial where the Big Bad Wolf takes the stand to share his side of the story in a musical packed with humour, catchy songs and unexpected twists. The production keeps its momentum throughout, making the most of its clever concept. Its brisk pacing, witty dialogue and irresistibly catchy songs make it impossible not to enjoy. The songs are one of the show’s biggest strengths, leaving me wishing there was a rewind button so I could hear them all over again. They're the kind of tunes that stay with you long after the final bow. Comedy that steals the show Comedy is where The Big Bad Musical truly shines. Its humour has broad appeal, delivering jokes that resonate with audiences of all ages without ever feeling forced. One of the show’s biggest laughs comes from one of the witnesses called to testify. She refuses to sit on an ordinary chair, insisting that she needs a tuffet (a small, low foot stool) instead, sending the courtroom into a frenzy as everyone tries to find a suitable seat. But was it the seat that mattered or the testimony!?  It’s a small but memorable moment that perfectly captures the show’s infectious sense of fun. The courtroom news reports are another inspired touch, hilariously summarising the day’s proceedings while

Some concerts are great while you’re there, but by the time you get home, the night is already starting to feel like a memory. Scorpion Kings Live at FNB Stadium was not that kind of concert. This was the kind where you get home, scroll through your videos, watch a few clips, send them to your friends and somehow end up dancing along all over again. Even after the show ended, I still felt like I hadn’t quite left the stadium behind. On Saturday 19 September, more than 74,000 people made their way to FNB Stadium for Scorpion Kings Live, where DJ Maphorisa and Kabza De Small took over the biggest stadium in Africa. After last year’s showdown at Loftus Versfeld, bringing Scorpion Kings to FNB felt like the natural next step for Amapiano, a sound that grew from South African communities. Thousands of people had come together to dance, sing and celebrate the music. I missed the Loftus show last year, so I was determined not to make the same mistake twice. We kicked things off with a Scorpion Kings feast Before heading to the stadium, we stopped at RocoMamas for the Scorpion Kings King’s Feast menu. I went for the Madumane Double and the Scorpion Kings Pan, and RocoMamas definitely made sure we were well fed before the show. The Madumane Double comes with a double beef smash, chakalaka, chorizo and cheese on a brioche bun, while the Scorpion Kings Pan is a sharing feast with ribs, wings, grit balls, chicken strips, chakalaka, slaw and dipping sauces. Both meals were great, and afte

When we talk about South African heritage, we often think of food, music and language first. But look a little closer at what people wear and you’ll find just as many stories hiding there. The way people dress has always been shaped by where they live, the music they listen to and the cultures around them. Today, Johannesburg boasts various fashion boutiques, sneaker stores and local designers, but the greater province’s relationship with fashion goes back much further. Walk through the history of Gauteng and you’ll find fashion everywhere, from the carefully put-together suits of Sophiatown to pantsulas’ instantly recognisable look and skhothane's unapologetic approach to dressing.  For many communities, clothes formed part of how people expressed identity, ambition, creativity and pride. And it’s not just Johannesburg that has a fashion story to tell. Jazz, kwaito, house and amapiano have each left their mark on the way South Africans dress, giving different generations their own looks and ways of expressing themselves. Here’s a closer look at the places, communities and cultural movements that have shaped how Johannesburg dresses. Johannesburg’s Fashion District is the hub of business fashion There’s an interesting side to Johannesburg’s fashion story in the city’s inner city. Around Pritchard Street, the garment industry employed about 35 000 people at its peak in the 1930s, dropping to around 6 000 by 1982. The industry has changed, but fashion is still part of the area’

Pantry by Marble is adding Fourways to its Gauteng footprint, with a new store coming to The View.  If you’ve been following Johannesburg’s growing premium grocery scene, you’ll likely already know Pantry for its mix of quality groceries, fresh food and places to stop for something to eat.  The new Fourways store will be part of The View, a lifestyle destination bringing a mix of restaurants, cafés and lifestyle spots to the area. Pantry will be joining Tashas, Fournos Bakery, Nonna’s Italian Grill and Clay Cafe.  This won’t be your typical grocery stop either. There’s more than just groceries on the menu, with the store set to feature an in-house butchery, bespoke bakery, speciality wines, hot meals, gourmet products and an ice cream parlour.    View this post on Instagram A post shared by Pantry, fancy but easy (@pantry_jhb) The Pantry Glow-up  The idea behind Pantry is to make a food stop feel easy, whether you’re after a ready-made meal, something fresh from the bakery or a few gourmet groceries. What started in Rosebank in 2022 as a rather fancy take on the garage shop has since grown into a familiar food and grocery name across Gauteng.  Pantry has since grown beyond Rosebank, with stores in Hazelwood and Bassonia and a pop-up currently at The MARC in Sandton. For Fourways locals, Pantry will be the kind of place where you can pick up dinner, grab fresh bread or find something a little special for the weekend. And when you’re not browsing the shops

At Time Out South Africa, we make it our mission to help you find the best of your city – but this week it's hitting a bit differently. Right now, we can't do that without acknowledging that our country is living through a femicide crisis. Pretending it's not happening would be a failure of the job we've set ourselves, as local experts, to cover our cities in a real and trusted way. For many women, moving through their own city comes with a fear that should never have become normal. That fear has been brought sharply into focus in Ekurhuleni, where police are investigating the deaths of eight women whose bodies have been found over the past two months. Police are still working to establish whether the cases are connected.  Elizabeth “Tsontso” Moselakgomo, 38, is among the women being remembered, with her death particularly resonating with the running community. Moselakgomo disappeared after leaving her Kempton Park home for an afternoon run, and her body was later found in Rhodesfield. Her family positively identified her body on Monday 14 September. Since news of her death emerged, runners and communities across Gauteng have come together in her memory, holding tribute runs and walks in Kempton Park, Houghton, Sunninghill and Alexandra this week.  View this post on Instagram A post shared by East Coast Breakfast (@eastcoastbreakfast) In cities across South Africa, communities are finding ways to show their support and solidarity. This week, we're highlighti

At Time Out South Africa, we make it our mission to help you find the best of your city - but this week it's hitting a bit differently. Right now, we can't do that without acknowledging that our country is living through a femicide crisis. Pretending it's not happening would be a failure of the job we've set ourselves, as local experts, to cover our cities in a real and trusted way. Our communities across Johannesburg, Durban and Cape Town are gathering and refusing to be silent. We're adding our voice by sharing this round-up of memorials and vigils taking place near you: More than a movement of mourning: Where women can find support. We believe everybody deserves to move freely, and most importantly, safely! We encourage you to take action, remain aware and support each other for a safer South Africa for all, especially our women.   Out and About in and around Johannesburg: Best things to do this weekend Wondering what to do in Johannesburg this weekend? You’re in the right place. The city has another busy few days ahead, with live music, comedy, theatre, sport, parties and a few good spots to settle in for a drink.  From a night out in Rosebank to a cultural afternoon in Soweto or a laid-back evening under the stars, there’s something for every kind of weekend plan. Here’s your guide to what’s happening around Johannesburg this weekend.  Weekend weather The forecast is looking a little gloomy this weekend, with cloudy skies and rain expected around Johannesburg. Thankfully

When I think about things to do in Joburg, going to the theatre isn't usually the first thing that comes to mind. So when I ended up at Joburg Theatre for An Ode to Motown, I was curious to see what I'd been missing. If you’re in your 20s, your weekend plans might be centred around dinner with friends, drinks at a new spot that you haven’t tried yet, a concert, a market or finding a new place to hang out. Theatre can sometimes feel like something for “old people”, or something you remember from school when seeing a play meant climbing onto a bus with your classmates and spending the day on an organised outing. But after spending an evening at Joburg Theatre, I started wondering why more young people aren’t putting it on the list when they’re deciding what to do in Joburg. And no, you don’t need to be a regular theatre patron to enjoy a night there. If you think Joburg Theatre is only about plays, think again If you’ve lived in Joburg for a while, you’ve probably heard of Joburg Theatre, but you might not know just how long it has been part of the city. The venue opened as Johannesburg’s Civic Theatre in 1962 on Braamfontein hill and was relaunched as Joburg Theatre in 2009. Today, it’s a City of Joburg municipal entity with four stages and a programme covering musical theatre, dance, music, comedy, traditional drama and other live performances. Joburg TheatreJanice Honeyman's annual pantomime for 2026 is Alice in Wonderland and we can't wait to see it! The biggest of the fo

WhiskyBrother & Co. and The Firs in Rosebank are teaming up for an evening of tastings, rare pours and whisky discoveries. There are two kinds of people who hear that dozens of whiskies are going to be in one place. The first immediately wants to know which bottles are worth trying. The second is probably wondering what they’re supposed to do with a whisky menu that long. The Whisky Experience at The Firs is taking a more relaxed approach. WhiskyBrother & Co. and The Firs are teaming up for the event on Friday 18 September, bringing more than 30 whisky brands to Rosebank. Tasting stations will be set up across the venue, with premium and rare expressions alongside bottles from independent producers.  Here’s what you can expect You can wander between the tasting stations and decide what catches your tastebuds. If you’re new to whisky, it’s an opportunity to ask questions and try different expressions without ordering a full pour at a bar, secretly hoping you’ve made the right choice. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Pete’s Whisky, Whiskey, Bourbon and Rye (@whisky.van) If you’re already a whisky fan, there’s enough variety to keep things interesting. Stick to your usual or be adventurous and try something new. Is VIP worth it? General admission costs R390. VIP tickets cost R1500 and include access to The Atrium next to The Grillhouse, where rare whiskies will be available to taste away from the main event. For first-timers, the R390 tick

Looking for things to do in Johannesburg this weekend? We’ve got you! Last weekend may have been one for staying under the covers, but this weekend is shaping up rather differently. Johannesburg has a busy weekend ahead, with Bollywood parties, live music, food festivals, comedy and outdoor events all on the calendar. Here’s your guide to what's going on around Johannesburg this weekend.   Weekend weather After last weekend’s disappointing weather, the forecast is looking far more promising. Daytime temperatures should reach 23°C, while mornings and evenings will remain cooler at around 11°C. If last weekend’s weather put a dampener on your plans, this weekend should be a much better one for getting out and about.   Friday   Min: 12 °C  Max: 23 °C Weather conditions: Sunny Saturday   Min: 12 °C Max: 21 °C Weather conditions: Sunny Sunday  Min: 11 °C Max: 21 °C Weather conditions: Sunny Johannesburg North BollyRave Festival – Fake Sangeet  Friday 11 September, 5pm Location: Maracanà, 58 Wierda Rd, Wierda Valley, Sandton Cost: R200 - R250 via Howler  Who needs a wedding invitation when there’s a sangeet to get to this Friday? BollyRave brings the feel of a Bollywood wedding to Maracanà, with live dhol, DJs, mehndi and a soundtrack made for dancing. Bollywood favourites will keep the dance floor moving, with plenty of dramatic moves and a few improvised routines along the way. Give your Friday night a little more sparkle.   Facebook: Lee WhoBollyRave Festival Kurt Scho

Looking for things to do in Johannesburg this weekend? We’ve got you!   September’s first weekend is packed with reasons to get out and explore Johannesburg. You could spend the weekend eating and drinking, catching a show, exploring somewhere new or doing very little at all. From the city centre to the suburbs and township, here’s our guide to the weekend in and around Johannesburg.    Weekend weather   The weather isn’t exactly playing along this weekend, with an 80% chance of showers across Johannesburg from Friday through Sunday. Rain aside, it’s looking pretty cool out there, with temperatures ranging from 8 °C overnight to around 20 °C during the day. You’ll want an umbrella and a warm layer, and perhaps a Plan B for when the rain inevitably makes an appearance.     Friday    Min: 11 °C   Max: 20 °C   Weather conditions: Rainy   Saturday   Min: 8 °C   Max: 20 °C   Weather conditions: Rainy   Sunday   Min: 10 °C   Max: 18 °C   Weather conditions: Rainy Johannesburg North We Love RnB   Friday 4 September, 6pm Location: Maracanã, 48 Wierda Rd, Wierda Valley, Sandton Cost: R300 via Howler   Friday night needs a soundtrack and this is where to find it. We Love RnB’s Spring Edition brings a heavy dose of nostalgia, with classic R&B favourites and a long playlist guaranteed to have the whole room singing along. It’s ideal if you want a chilled evening out and reasons to hit the dance floor. One throwback turns into another and before long the whole room is singing

A cut-off low is expected to bring unsettled, wet and windy conditions to parts of the country from Friday, with the risk of severe thunderstorms developing over parts of Gauteng, Free State and North West from Friday afternoon into Saturday evening. According to the South African Weather Service (SAWS), the risk is expected to shift further eastwards from Sunday morning, affecting parts of Mpumalanga and KwaZulu-Natal, with the possibility of extending into southern Limpopo. What to expect this weekend? SAWS says heavy rain, strong winds, lightning and hail could accompany the storms. Downpours could leave some roads and low-lying areas waterlogged. Strong winds could bring down trees and damage property, particularly in exposed areas. The forecast could still change, with exact areas affected and the severity of the storms yet to be determined. The situation is still developing so the forecast may change as the week progresses. Residents are advised to follow the latest SAWS forecasts and warnings. Be cautious, Joburg If you’ve got weekend plans, keep an eye on the latest forecast, especially if you’ll be outdoors. Drivers should take care when the rain gets heavy, as visibility can worsen and water can accumulate on the road. Don’t risk crossing floods; turn around rather than trying to drive or walk through them. If you’re caught in a thunderstorm, get inside where you can and avoid open areas, trees and metal structures. Keep an eye on SAWS for the latest forecasts and w

Make this Heritage Day one to remember with the award-winning musical VINCENT - HIS QUEST TO LOVE AND BE LOVED, coming to Pretoria for the first time for a one-night-only performance at the Fairtree Atterbury Theatre on Thursday, 24 September. Well Kapela Productions brings Vincent van Gogh’s turbulent story to life in a captivating multimedia musical cabaret. The production looks beyond the familiar image of Van Gogh as a tortured painter, portraying instead a complex man with a deep need for creativity, connection, love and acceptance. Daniel Anderson takes centre stage, with Paul Ferreira providing live piano and Amanda Bothma writing and directing the production. Anderson guides the audience through Van Gogh’s emotional and artistic journey, weaving together reimagined musical-theatre classics with pop, rock, and jazz. It’s an intimate, genre-blending look at Van Gogh, mixing music and theatre to reveal the man behind the familiar image of the tortured artist. Supplied/Alan EasonAward-winning musical 'VINCENT - HIS QUEST TO LOVE AND BE LOVED' Since its 2022 debut, the show has been making waves on the local theatre scene. There’s plenty of buzz around the show, which has sold out seasons across South Africa, wowed London audiences with a sold-out West End debut in 2025 and earned five stars at the Edinburgh Fringe in 2023. It’s picked up plenty of recognition along the way, including six Naledi Theatre Award nominations and three wins, a Bronze Standard Bank Ovation Awa

Both grades of petrol will increase by R1.34 per litre from Wednesday, 2 September, according to the latest fuel price announcement from the Department of Mineral and Petroleum Resources.  Diesel motorists are in for an even bigger shock, with prices jumping by almost R3 a litre. Here’s how fuel prices will change from Wednesday, 2 September:  Petrol 93: Up R1.34 per litre  Petrol 95: Up R1.34 per litre Diesel 0.05%: Up R2.94 per litre Diesel 0.005%: Up R3,15 per litre That puts the price of 95 petrol at R26.92 per litre, while 93 petrol will rise to R26.76 per litre. For motorists with a 50 litre tank, that’s around R67 more at the pumps than in August.  The increase largely comes as international oil prices have risen, with ongoing geopolitical tensions putting further pressure on fuel markets. The stronger rand has offered some relief but it hasn’t been enough to counter higher oil prices.  The slate levy is also going up, while a small adjustment will help cover higher wages for petrol attendants.  If you’re due for a refuel, consider doing it before  Wednesday, when the new prices take effect. Follow Time Out Johannesburg on Facebook, TikTok and Instagram! While you're at it, sign up for our newsletter to receive even more of the best of your city. TIME OUT JOHANNESBURG RECOMMENDS: 📍 The best things to do in Johannesburg🏨 The best hotels in Johannesburg🍽 The best restaurants in Johannesburg🛏️ Where to stay in Johannesburg📢 Latest news from Johannesburg