The area boasts plenty of recreation to suit all preferences:
- Nan Hua Buddhist Temple - the largest Buddhist
temple and seminary in Africa. – The Nan Hua Buddhist Temple
serves as the headquarters in Africa for the Fo Guang Shan Order (Buddha’s
Light Mountain order) - the largest monastery in Taiwan.

- Bronkhorstspruit Dam Nature Reserve - Situated
on the southern edge of a large dam named after Bronkhorstspruit immediately
north east of here, and known for its water birds. In fact birders
head out this way often for the over 200 species of birds, and, in
particular, the pink-billed lark, which avid birders rate as a luck
sight should you manage to catch a glimpse.

- Bronkhorstspruit Golf Club - Next to the N4, on
the way to Mpumalanga, lies a gem of a golf course. The Bronkhorstspruit
Golf Club is probably one of the best kept secrets in the golfing
community.
Eighteen competitive holes with some of the best greens in the country
make this course pure bliss for any golfer.
Bronkies, as the club is known to most golfers, has over 700 members.
Not only are the membership fees extremely competitive but the green
fees make this one of the most affordable golfing experiences in the
greater Pretoria / Johannesburg area.
Bronkies is only 20 minutes' drive from the Eastern suburbs of Pretoria
and about 45 minutes, if you drive via Bapsfontein, from the Eastern
side of Johannesburg. The club has regular competition days and is
very popular for corporate and charity golf events.
- Botshabelo Mission Station (Witbank) - The Botshabelo
Mission Station was originally a place of refuge for Christians in
South Africa and grew into an important and rather influential centre
where the Gospel was widely proclaimed among the black people. It
became a place where both black and white people received education
and training and even where commerce and industry were practised.
- Graceland Golf Course (Witbank) - The Graceland
Country Club in Secunda, Mpumalanga, rests only an hour and a half
drive away from Johannesburg. The flat savannahs of Mpumalanga do
not at first glance suggest that they are suitable for the building
of a golf course, but as one of the world's leading designers, Gary
Player made creative use of what natural features were available and
the results are a highly challenging 18-hole championship course.

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