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Queenstown, officially Komani, [2] is a town in the middle of the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa, roughly halfway between the smaller towns of Cathcart and Sterkstroom on the N6 national route. The town was established in 1853 and is currently the commercial, administrative, and educational centre of the surrounding farming district.
Lesseyton is a town in Enoch Mgijima Local Municipality in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa, located 14 km (8.7 mi) northwest of Queenstown. Almost all residents are Xhosa speakers. Lesseyton has two schools: Lesseyton Primary School and Ndlovukazi Public High School.
Name Location Highest Point Road Between towns Road surface All Saints Neck: R61: Mthatha and Engcobo: tar Barkly Pass: R58: Elliot and Barkly East: tar Baster Voetslaan Pass: pass joins R393
This is a list of cities and towns in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa. In the case of settlements that have had their official names changed the traditional name is listed first followed by the new name.
Version 2.0 of Google Maps Mobile was announced at the end of 2007, with a stand out My Location feature to find the user's location using the cell towers, without needing GPS. [ 199 ] [ 200 ] [ 201 ] In September 2008, Google Maps was released for and preloaded on Google's own new platform Android.
Queenstown: Eastern Cape: Komani: R. Name Province Remarks/new name Ramsgate: KwaZulu-Natal: ... List of populated places in South Africa. 29 languages ...
The dam has a capacity of 7,015,000 cubic metres (247,700,000 cu ft). The Bongolo Dam, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) from town on the Dordrecht road, is one of Queenstown's main sources of water, its main purpose is for industrial and municipal usage. [1] The wall was begun in 1905 and was for years the largest concrete dam wall in South Africa.
It is located 60 km west of Queenstown, and 30 km south- east of Tarkastad [1] in Eastern Cape Province, South Africa and is managed by Eastern Cape Parks Board. Its western boundary is formed by the upper Black Kei River. The reserve's name originates from the Xhosa word for "spike", due to the presence of the cone-shaped hill, Spitskop.