Browsing: Events in Gauteng

Gauteng residents will gather at the Sharpeville Human Rights Precinct on Saturday, 18 July 2026, for the second annual SINAM Health and Wellness Day, a Mandela Day initiative combining physical activity, blood donation and community support. Organised by SINAM 1960 NPC, the event will begin with registration logistics from 6:30 and a 5 km fun walk at 7:00, followed by aerobics and a blood drive from 10:00 to 15:00. The programme matters now as communities across Gauteng mark Nelson Mandela Month through activities linked to health, participation and practical support for others.

Father’s Day 2026 is fast approaching, and Gauteng is offering a packed calendar of events for families looking to celebrate the dads and father figures in their lives. From live music concerts and family markets to vintage car showcases, trail runs and outdoor festivals, there is no shortage of ways to spend quality time together across the province.

Gauteng residents have no shortage of entertainment options this weekend, with festivals, concerts, theatre productions and cultural experiences taking place across Johannesburg, Pretoria and surrounding areas. From international music acts and Japanese cultural celebrations to June 16-themed theatre productions and family-friendly festivals, the province’s events calendar is packed between 5 and 7 June 2026. Whether you’re looking for live music, comedy, theatre or a cultural day out, several major events are expected to draw crowds across Gauteng over the coming days.

Soweto is preparing to mark the 50th anniversary of the 1976 Soweto Uprising with a four-day programme designed not only to honour a defining moment in South African history, but also to create economic opportunities for local businesses, tourism operators and young entrepreneurs. The initiative, called 76 Hours in Soweto, will take place from 13 to 16 June 2026 and is expected to attract visitors from across Gauteng, South Africa and beyond. Organisers say the programme aims to demonstrate how heritage tourism can support community development, job creation and local economic growth while preserving the legacy of the youth who marched in 1976.