Wales aim to defy the odds in South Africa

After a 10-month campaign that started for most players last August, one more challenge awaits Wales in the South African coastal city of Durban.

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Top Durban Beaches

North Beach: This is part of the Golden Mile and a very happening place to be. Long piers flank the edges and a leisurely stroll can be interrupted with a visit to one of the many food joints, public pools or the merry-go-round. You’ll always find someone to talk to whatever time you choose to visit. It’s a popular spot for swimmers, surfers, joggers, skaters and people walking their dogs.

Umhlanga Rocks: North of Durban, this beach has slightly choppier waters but is much quieter and trendier. It has a whalebone pier that has been dubbed one of the most beautiful piers in the world. There is a running path alongside the golden sands that leads from an iconic red and white lighthouse to iSimangaliso Wetland Park.

Umdioti Beach: This beach is also north of Durban but a little further out. It’s a popular beach for locals who want to avoid the tourists. It has an enclosed lagoon-type swimming area with plenty of rock pools and an open section that can be used for surfing. If you visit early in the morning you might well get a glimpse of the beaches other visitors. Dolphins can be seen and also whales between July and November.

Ansteys Beach: This is considered by many to be a hidden gem. It’s located in Blugg, just 10-15km south of Durban city centre. The water is much shallower and perfect for snorkelling, scuba diving and surging.

uShaka Beach: This beach has a bit of history and is often referred to as the apartheid beach. This is because the pier in the south earned a reputation as a dividing wall. It’s popular today for kayaking, kite surfing, surfing and the world class aquarium and water park.