Victoria Falls - South Africa

As per wikipedia :
Victoria falls is one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World.[1] Victoria Falls was first viewed by Scottish explorer David Livingstone. The older, indigenous name of Mosi-oa-Tunya is the name in official use in Zambia. The World Heritage List recognises both names.[2] While it is neither the highest nor the widest waterfall in the world, it is claimed to be the largest. This claim is based on a width of 1,708 metres (5,600 ft)[3] and height of 108 meters (360 ft), forming the largest sheet of falling water in the world.
For full article read :

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victoria_Falls
South African Beaches:
South Africa’s beaches are not only very beautiful, but swimming is exceptionally safe from hygienic point of view. Tests conducted by the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) in Nov 1994 proved that the se water of South Africa’s beaches is amongst the cleanest is the world. Most KwaZulu-Natal beaches are protected by shark nets.
South Africa - Bird Watching:
The country has over 900 bird species, of which more than half are found in the Kruger National Park. Nylsvley offers among the greatest bird-watching in the world. The Drakensberg provides a stunning backdrop to its bird life, and an impressive range of sunbird inhabits the nature reserves of the Western Cape. The Langebaan Lagoon is populated in summer by tens of thousands of birds. Every summer, more than a hundred species migrate from the northern hemisphere to the shores of South Africa. The most common are waders of the sandpiper family, but migrants also include birds such as herons and shrikes.
South Africa - Whale Watching:
South Africa’s Coast of whales stretches from Gansbaai in the south to St. Helena Bay on the west Coast, with Hermanus in the center. Courting, mating and calving whales frequent the waters between June and November every year. The species most commonly seen is the Southern Right Whale, but Humpback and Bryde’s whales have also been sighted in the area.