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The South African postal code system was previously used in Namibia, then "South West Africa", including the enclave of Walvis Bay, which remained part of South Africa until 1994. It was allocated the number range 9000–9299. [6] Following independence, use of the South African postal code system was discontinued. [7]
The major freeways in the area are the N3 eastern bypass freeway (which connects Sandton with Germiston) and the R24 freeway (which connects Johannesburg to O. R. Tambo International Airport). The eastern suburbs are some of the oldest areas of Johannesburg, there are large communities of Jewish and other European backgrounds, the majority of ...
Maintained by Johannesburg Roads Agency and Gauteng Department of Roads and Transport: Length: 29 km (18 mi) Major junctions; South end: M34 Turf Club Street, Turffontein: M2 Eloff Street Interchange R29 Anderson Street, Marshalltown R24 Commissioner Street, Johannesburg M10 Smit Street, Braamfontein M18 Jorissen Street, Braamfontein
City of Johannesburg: Main Place: Johannesburg: Area [1] ... Postal code (street) 2197. Elandspark is a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. It is located in Region 9.
Braamfontein (English: blackberry spring, or more prosaicly blackberry springs; also known as Braam) is a central suburb of Johannesburg, in South Africa, seat of the Constitutional Court of South Africa and some of South Africa's major corporations such as Liberty Holdings Limited, JD Group (part of Steinhoff Africa), Sappi, and Bidvest (formerly Rennies) Bank and Hollard.
The Bank is a new mixed-use development in the hub of Rosebank, Johannesburg. It is an approximately 14,300 m 2 (154,000 sq ft), 12 storey mixed-use building with 3 additional floors of basement parking.
Maintained by Johannesburg Roads Agency and Department of Roads and Transport (Gauteng) Length: 7.75 mi (12.47 km) Existed: 1890s–present: Major junctions; South end: Bertha Street, Braamfontein: M1 Junction 14 Jan Smuts Ave/M27, Parktown M16 Upper Park Drive, Forrest Town Westcliff Drive, Westcliff, Gauteng R25 Cotswold Drive, Saxonwold
The city grew around the mining camp in the Ferreirasdorp area, [6] and Johannesburg’s Main Street developed from a rough track where the present Albert Street led off towards Ferreira’s Camp. [7] The area, together with Marshalltown was previously home to a large concentration of Eastern European Jewish immigrants.