GautengShopping

Other shopping in Gauteng

  1. Exclusive Books

    Exclusive Books chain is the best in town, with the widest range of local press, travel guides and international newspapers. You’ll have to fork out for international bestsellers, most of which are imported.

    reviewed

  2. Zasekhaya

    Zasekhaya holds a market on the last Saturday of every month in Mary Fitzgerald Sq in Newtown, selling jewellery leatherwork and other crafts.

    reviewed

  3. Nelson Mandela Square

    Adjoining and similar to Sandton City Mall. There’s an Italian-style piazza full of restaurants as well as an indoor mall section.

    reviewed

  4. A

    Sonpark Centre

    Has an internet cafe and a few restaurants.

    reviewed

  5. Riverside Mall

    The biggest shopping centre is the glitzy Riverside Mall (about 5km north of town off Rte 40, with a wide range of stores) with various shops and ATM facilities.

    reviewed

  6. Riverside Mall

    The biggest shopping centre is the glitzy Riverside Mall (about 5km north of town off Rte 40, with a wide range of stores) with various shops and ATM facilities.

    reviewed

  7. B

    Promenade Centre

    Has a reasonable array of eateries and shops.

    reviewed

  8. C

    Superspar

    For self-caterers, there’s a huge supermarket at Nelspruit Crossings Mall. There’s also a Pick ’n Pay at Sanlam Sentrum.

    reviewed

  9. Nelspruit Crossing Mall

    With various shops and ATM facilities.

    reviewed

  10. D

    Market

    You could pick up some cheap fruit at the thriving produce market.

    reviewed

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  12. E

    Sanlam Sentrum

    Has an internet cafe, a few shops and ATM facilities.

    reviewed

  13. F

    Camp & Gas

    Camp & Gas is the place to go for camping gear, gas camping stoves, maps and outdoor clothing.

    reviewed

  14. G
  15. Maponya Mall

    Between 2005 and 2008 Soweto became home to four major new malls, Protea Bardens, Barmall, Jabulani and the most talked about, the huge Maponya Mall. Opened in late 2007, it’s the size of eight football pitches, with some 200 stores, cafes and restaurants, and an eight-screen cinema. While some see this as a sign that the township is on the up, others we spoke to were unimpressed, feeling that many of the jobs in the new malls were going to people outside of Soweto and not to those in the local community. A local shop owner told us that such malls were already putting home-based and street-front shops out of business. These shops were not for the wider community but ‘only…

    reviewed