eKapa
eh-KAH-pah
Cape Town (the Cape)
Usage
Cape Town — South Africa's legislative capital and the Xhosa name for it
Grammar Note
"eKapa" = "e- (locative) + Kapa (Cape)" = at/in Cape Town. Xhosa calls Cape Town "Kapa." It includes Table Mountain (Intaba yePhondo) and is one of Africa's most iconic cities.
eRhabe
eh-RAH-beh
Gqeberha (Port Elizabeth)
Usage
Eastern Cape's main city, renamed Gqeberha in 2021
Grammar Note
"eRhabe" is the locative form (e- + Rhabe) of the Xhosa place name for Gqeberha (formerly Port Elizabeth). The Great Fish River is a different word (iNxuba). The 2021 renaming restored Xhosa cultural identity to the city's official name.
eMthatha
eh-M-TAH-thah
Mthatha (Eastern Cape city)
Usage
Eastern Cape city near Nelson Mandela's birthplace and the Transkei homeland
Grammar Note
"eMthatha" is the main city of the former Transkei. Named after the Mthatha River meaning "the one who takes." It houses the Nelson Mandela Museum and is a Xhosa cultural center.
eMvezo
eh-M-VEH-zoh
Mvezo (Nelson Mandela's birthplace)
Usage
The Xhosa village where Nelson Mandela was born — an important heritage site
Grammar Note
"Mvezo" is the small Eastern Cape village where Nelson Mandela (Rolihlahla Mandela) was born in 1918. "Mvezo" may derive from "veza" (to show/emerge). Now a heritage tourism site.
eQunu
eh-KOO-noo
Qunu (village where Mandela grew up)
Usage
The village where Mandela spent his childhood and where he is buried
Grammar Note
"Qunu" begins with Xhosa's palatal click "Q." The click is made by placing the tongue against the hard palate and releasing with a popping sound. Mandela always wanted to return to Qunu and is buried there.
e-Coffee Bay
eh-Coffee Bay
Coffee Bay (Wild Coast landmark)
Usage
Famous Wild Coast tourist destination known for surfing and natural beauty
Grammar Note
"Coffee Bay" is said to be named after a ship carrying coffee that wrecked here. The Xhosa name is "Tshatha" or "Mapuzi." A premier destination on the Wild Coast for surfing and eco-tourism.
e-Hole in the Wall
eh-Hole in the Wall
Hole in the Wall (iQhagaza — famous coastal rock arch)
Usage
The iconic rock arch of the Wild Coast, sacred in Xhosa tradition
Grammar Note
The Xhosa name "iQhagaza" begins with an aspirated palatal click "Qh." In Xhosa legend, this rock arch is sacred as the home of the "fish people" (abantu basentlanzini) — sea spirits.
eNgqushwa
eh-ng-KOO-shwah
Ngqushwa (the Peddie area)
Usage
Referring to the Ngqushwa region in the Eastern Cape hinterland
Grammar Note
"Ngqushwa" begins with "Ngq" — a prenasalized palatal click. Place names with click consonants are characteristic of traditional Xhosa geographical naming and reflect the ancient sounds of the Khoisan substrates.
eNtaba kaNdoda
eh-N-TAH-bah kah-N-DOH-dah
Ntaba kaNdoda (sacred mountain in the Eastern Cape)
Usage
Sacred mountain in the Eastern Cape — a site of spiritual significance in Xhosa culture
Grammar Note
"Ntaba kaNdoda" = "mountain (ntaba) + of (ka-) + Ndoda (man)" = mountain of the man. Mountains in Xhosa culture are sacred sites of ancestral spirits and initiation ceremonies (ulwaluko).
eRobben Island
eh-ROH-behn EYE-lend
Robben Island (where Mandela was imprisoned)
Usage
UNESCO World Heritage Site where Mandela spent 18 of his 27 imprisoned years
Grammar Note
"eRobben Island" = "e- (locative) + Robben Island" (Dutch: "Robben" = seals). Mandela was imprisoned here from 1964-1982. A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1999, now a symbol of South Africa's triumph over apartheid.
uMzantsi Afrika
South Africa
Usage
The country. In Xhosa "uMzantsi Afrika" is literally "the south of Africa"; signs and documents use South Africa, abbreviated RSA or ZA
iMpuma-Koloni
Eastern Cape
Usage
The province with the largest Xhosa-speaking population; the capital is Bhisho and the biggest cities are Gqeberha and East London. Signs read Eastern Cape. It absorbed the former Transkei and Ciskei
iNtshona-Koloni
Western Cape
Usage
The province whose capital is Cape Town. Xhosa speakers are concentrated in Cape Town's townships and form the second-largest language group in the province. Signs read Western Cape
eMonti
East London (eMonti)
Usage
The Eastern Cape's coastal city, called eMonti in Xhosa; every road sign and airport board says East London. It sits on the Buffalo River mouth and has South Africa's only river port
Buffalo City
Buffalo City Metropolitan Municipality
Usage
The metropolitan municipality that covers East London, Mdantsane and Qonce. You will see this name on municipal offices, police stations and rates notices rather than on road signs to the city itself
eRhini
Makhanda (formerly Grahamstown)
Usage
Xhosa eRhini; renamed from Grahamstown to Makhanda in 2018 and current signs read Makhanda. Home of Rhodes University and the National Arts Festival each July, on the N2 about two hours from Gqeberha
Gqeberha
Gqeberha (formerly Port Elizabeth)
Usage
Renamed from Port Elizabeth in 2021; signs and airport boards now read Gqeberha, though locals still say PE and Xhosa speakers say iBhayi. The name is the Xhosa name of the Baakens River that runs through the city
Nelson Mandela Bay
Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality
Usage
The metro that takes in Gqeberha, Kariega and Despatch. You meet the name on municipal paperwork and on the Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium; for the city itself say Gqeberha
Qonce
Qonce (formerly King William's Town)
Usage
Renamed from King William's Town in 2021, about 55 km west of East London where the N2 and N6 meet. Steve Biko's grave and Garden of Remembrance and the Amathole Museum are here
Bhisho
Bhisho (Eastern Cape provincial capital)
Usage
The provincial capital of the Eastern Cape, an administrative town next to Qonce holding the provincial legislature and government offices. The name means buffalo in Xhosa; the older spelling was Bisho
eMdantsane
Mdantsane
Usage
The large township west of East London, second in size only to Soweto and almost entirely Xhosa-speaking; long famous for its boxing gyms. Check current local advice before visiting
Kariega
Kariega (formerly Uitenhage)
Usage
Industrial town about 35 km north-west of Gqeberha, renamed from Uitenhage in 2021. It holds the big Volkswagen plant; the name is the indigenous name of the Swartkops River
Komani
Komani (Queenstown)
Usage
Inland trading town on the N6. Renamed from Queenstown to Komani in 2016, though both names are still used on signs and in speech. The name comes from the Komani River that runs through it
Dikeni
Dikeni (formerly Alice)
Usage
University town in the Amathole foothills, renamed from Alice in 2021. The University of Fort Hare is here, where Mandela, Tambo and many other leaders studied; about 60 km west of Qonce
Bhofolo
Bhofolo (formerly Fort Beaufort)
Usage
Town on the Kat River, renamed from Fort Beaufort in 2021. A frontier-war garrison site and a citrus-farming centre, between Dikeni and Adelaide
Qoboqobo
Qoboqobo (Keiskammahoek)
Usage
Mountain town in the Amathole; signs read Keiskammahoek, Xhosa speakers say Qoboqobo. It is a base for the Amathole Hiking Trail and lies near the headwaters of the Keiskamma River
Stutterheim
Usage
Forestry town on the N6 in the Amathole foothills, midway between East London and Komani and the turn-off towards Hogsback; surrounded by pine plantations and indigenous forest
Hogsback
Usage
High mountain village in the Amathole, known for its waterfalls, indigenous forest and mountain guesthouses. Roughly 30 km from Dikeni on a partly gravel road; mist and occasional snow in winter
Port Alfred
Usage
Resort town at the Kowie River mouth on the R72, roughly halfway between Gqeberha and East London. It has a marina and long sandy beaches and is the centre of the Sunshine Coast
Jeffreys Bay
Usage
Surf town on the N2 about 75 km west of Gqeberha. Supertubes is one of the world's best right-hand point breaks and hosts an international contest in July; locals call it J-Bay
St Francis Bay
Usage
Seaside town just south of Jeffreys Bay, known for its canals and white-walled thatched houses; Cape St Francis with its lighthouse is ten minutes further on
Humansdorp
Usage
Farming town on the N2 and the turn-off for Jeffreys Bay and St Francis; the usual fuel and supply stop on the way to Tsitsikamma
eGcuwa
Gcuwa (Butterworth)
Usage
The oldest town of the former Transkei, on the N2 between East London and Mthatha. Signs read Butterworth; Xhosa speakers say Gcuwa. Bawa Falls is nearby
eDutywa
Dutywa (formerly Idutywa)
Usage
Town on the N2 between Gcuwa and Mthatha, formerly spelled Idutywa. It is the turn-off for the road down to Gatyana (Willowvale) and the coast
eGatyana
Gatyana (Willowvale)
Usage
Inland village behind the Wild Coast; signs read Willowvale, Xhosa speakers say Gatyana. It is the gateway to the coastal settlements around the Qhorha and Nqabara mouths
eCentane
Centane (Kentani)
Usage
Inland town south-east of Gcuwa on the way to the coast, formerly spelled Kentani; the turn-off for the coastal settlements at Qolora Mouth and Mazeppa Bay
eNgcobo
Ngcobo (formerly Engcobo)
Usage
Inland town on the R61 west of Mthatha, formerly spelled Engcobo. It sits among the southern Drakensberg foothills, in sheep and cattle country
eCofimvaba
Cofimvaba
Usage
Town on the R61 between Komani and Ngcobo, in traditional Thembu country with villages scattered over the surrounding hills; known as the birthplace of Chris Hani
Port St Johns
Usage
The main town of the Wild Coast, at the mouth where the Mzimvubu River cuts through the cliffs known as The Gates. About 90 km from Mthatha on the R61, a narrow winding road
eLusikisiki
Lusikisiki
Usage
Town on the R61 north of Port St Johns and the base for the Magwa Falls and the northern Wild Coast settlements. The name is said to imitate the sound of wind in the reeds
eSiphaqeni
Siphaqeni (Flagstaff)
Usage
Inland town on the northern Wild Coast; signs read Flagstaff, Xhosa speakers say Siphaqeni. It lies on the R61 between Lusikisiki and Mbizana
eMbizana
Mbizana (Bizana)
Usage
Town in the far north-east of the Eastern Cape near the KwaZulu-Natal border, birthplace of Oliver Tambo and Winnie Madikizela-Mandela; the OR Tambo Garden of Remembrance is here
KwaBhaca
KwaBhaca (Mount Frere)
Usage
Inland town on the R56 between Mthatha and Kokstad, the centre of the Bhaca people. Signs read Mount Frere; locally it is KwaBhaca
Maxesibeni
Maxesibeni (Mount Ayliff)
Usage
Town on the N2 north-east of KwaBhaca. Signs read Mount Ayliff; locally it is Maxesibeni. A stopping point on the stretch between Kokstad and Mthatha
Graaff-Reinet
Usage
The oldest town in the Karoo and the fourth-oldest in South Africa, with over 200 declared heritage buildings in Cape Dutch style. It is surrounded on three sides by Camdeboo National Park
Nieu-Bethesda
Usage
Tiny Karoo village about 50 km north of Graaff-Reinet at the end of a gravel road, known for Helen Martins' Owl House museum
Cradock
Usage
Karoo town on the Great Fish River (iNxuba), on the N10 and the gateway to Mountain Zebra National Park; long associated with the writer Olive Schreiner
Aliwal North
Usage
Town on the Orange River at the Free State border, on the N6 route between East London and Bloemfontein; known for its hot springs
Barkly East
Usage
Town high in the Eastern Cape Drakensberg where snow falls in winter; the access point for Rhodes village and Naude's Nek Pass. The passes include long gravel sections
Rhodes
Usage
Mountain village in the Eastern Cape Drakensberg, declared a heritage settlement in its entirety; known for trout fishing and winter snow. About 60 km of gravel road from Barkly East
Cintsa
Cintsa (Chintsa)
Usage
Bay about 35 km north-east of East London at the southern end of the Wild Coast, split into Cintsa East and Cintsa West, with a long beach and a lagoon
Morgan Bay
Usage
Bay on the southern Wild Coast north-east of East London, known for its sea cliffs and quiet beach; next to Kei Mouth
Kei Mouth
Usage
Village at the mouth of the Great Kei River (iNciba). A vehicle pont crosses into the former Transkei, where the Wild Coast gravel roads begin
Mazeppa Bay
Usage
Small bay on the southern Wild Coast with a suspension bridge out to a rocky island; a fishing and rock-pool spot about 50 km of gravel road from Centane
Wild Coast
The Wild Coast
Usage
The roughly 250 km of coast from the Great Kei River to the Mtamvuna, the seaboard of the former Transkei, with cliffs, river mouths and Xhosa villages. There is no continuous coastal road; each settlement is reached by its own road down from the N2 or R61
Transkei
Transkei (former homeland)
Usage
The old name for the part of the Eastern Cape beyond the Great Kei River, an apartheid-era homeland abolished in 1994; still used every day as a name for the region
Ciskei
Ciskei (former homeland)
Usage
The old name for the area south-west of the Great Kei River around Qonce, Bhisho and Mdantsane; abolished in 1994 but still heard in directions from older people and seen on old maps
Amathole Mountains
The Amathole Mountains
Usage
The range running from Qonce through Hogsback to Stutterheim, full of indigenous forest and waterfalls and crossed by the six-day Amathole Hiking Trail; in Xhosa history the setting of the frontier wars
iNciba
The Great Kei River (iNciba)
Usage
The river cutting across the Eastern Cape, iNciba in Xhosa. It divided the former Ciskei from the Transkei, and people still say "the Transkei side" of this river
iNxuba
The Great Fish River (iNxuba)
Usage
The river running from above Cradock to the sea near the Kowie, iNxuba in Xhosa. In the 18th and 19th centuries it was treated as the boundary between the Cape Colony and Xhosa territory and was the focus of the frontier wars
uMzimvubu
The Mzimvubu River
Usage
The largest river on the Wild Coast, reaching the sea at Port St Johns through the cliff gap known as The Gates. The name means "home of the hippo"
Keiskamma
The Keiskamma River
Usage
River running from the Amathole mountains to the sea at Hamburg, passing between Qonce and Peddie; one of the colonial boundary lines of the 19th century
Ben Macdhui
Usage
At 3,001 m the highest peak in the Eastern Cape, in the Drakensberg along the Lesotho border north of Barkly East; snow-covered in winter
Naude's Nek
Naude's Nek Pass
Usage
Gravel pass at 2,587 m linking Rhodes and Maclear, one of the highest public road passes in South Africa. It can close in bad weather, so check road conditions before setting out
Addo Elephant National Park
Usage
National park about 70 km north of Gqeberha with elephant, buffalo, black rhino and lion, in a malaria-free area. Self-drive is allowed; the main entrance is Addo Main Camp
Mountain Zebra National Park
Usage
Karoo national park west of Cradock, created to save the Cape mountain zebra from extinction; cheetah are also present
Camdeboo National Park
Usage
Karoo national park wrapped around Graaff-Reinet. A tarred road climbs to the viewpoint over the Valley of Desolation and its dolerite rock columns
Tsitsikamma
Usage
The Tsitsikamma section of the Garden Route National Park at the western edge of the Eastern Cape, known for the suspension bridge at Storms River Mouth, the coastal boardwalks and the Otter Trail
Storms River
Usage
The village on the N2 and the river mouth below it; the village is the base for lodges and forest activities, the mouth has the suspension bridge and Tsitsikamma boardwalks. The Bloukrans Bridge bungee is nearby
Baviaanskloof
Usage
World Heritage mountain wilderness north-west of Gqeberha. The central gravel road needs a high-clearance 4x4 and involves river crossings after rain, so check road conditions before entering
eKhayelitsha
Khayelitsha
Usage
Township south-east of Cape Town on the N2, about 30 km from the city centre; one of the largest in the country and predominantly Xhosa-speaking. The name means "new home". Check current local advice before visiting
eGugulethu
Gugulethu
Usage
Township south-east of Cape Town; the name means "our pride". Largely Xhosa-speaking and known for its Sunday braai and jazz spots. Check current local advice before visiting
eLanga
Langa
Usage
Cape Town's oldest township, between the airport and the city centre and mainly Xhosa-speaking; usually visited on a guided tour. Check current local advice before visiting
eNyanga
Nyanga
Usage
Township south-east of Cape Town with a large long-distance minibus-taxi terminus serving destinations across the Eastern Cape. Check current local advice before visiting
Cape Flats
The Cape Flats
Usage
The flat sandy area south-east of central Cape Town holding Khayelitsha, Gugulethu, Nyanga and the other townships; the airport and the N2 both run through it
Table Mountain
Usage
The flat-topped mountain behind Cape Town. The Cableway runs from Tafelberg Road and closes in high wind, so check whether it is operating on the day
Cape Point
Usage
The tip of the Cape Peninsula inside Table Mountain National Park, with the Flying Dutchman funicular and footpaths up to the old lighthouse; the Cape of Good Hope is on the western side of the same reserve
V&A Waterfront
The V&A Waterfront
Usage
Cape Town's redeveloped old harbour. The ferry to Robben Island leaves from the Nelson Mandela Gateway here, and MyCiTi buses run in from the city centre
Stellenbosch
Usage
University and wine town about 50 km east of Cape Town, with oak-lined streets, Cape Dutch architecture and wine estates all around it
Garden Route
The Garden Route
Usage
The coastal stretch along the N2 from Mossel Bay to Storms River, the standard drive between Cape Town and Gqeberha, passing Knysna and Plettenberg Bay
Bellville
Usage
Transport hub in Cape Town's northern suburbs: a major rail junction and the main departure point for long-distance buses and minibus taxis to the Eastern Cape. Check current local advice for the surrounding area
Nelson Mandela Museum
Usage
Museum in the old Bhunga Building in central Mthatha, with associated sites at Qunu and Mvezo; the three are usually visited together
University of Fort Hare
Usage
University at Dikeni (formerly Alice), founded in 1916, where Mandela, Oliver Tambo and Robert Sobukwe studied; it holds the ANC archives and a major art collection
Donkin Reserve
The Donkin Reserve
Usage
Hilltop park in central Gqeberha with a stone pyramid and lighthouse looking over the harbour and bay; the Route 67 public artworks start here
Dwesa-Cwebe
Dwesa-Cwebe Nature Reserve
Usage
Reserve on the middle Wild Coast either side of the Mbhashe River, with coastal forest and empty beaches and simple accommodation; access is by gravel road and a 4x4 is advisable
Hluleka
Hluleka Nature Reserve
Usage
Small coastal reserve on the Wild Coast south of Port St Johns, with rocky coves and grassland holding zebra and blesbok; reached by gravel road
Mkambati
Mkambati Nature Reserve
Usage
Reserve on the northern Wild Coast between the Msikaba and Mtentu rivers, known for waterfalls that drop straight into the sea and for its grassland coastal terraces; reached by gravel road from Lusikisiki
Karoo
The Karoo
Usage
The semi-desert plateau reaching inland and north from the Eastern Cape, dotted with towns like Cradock, Graaff-Reinet and Middelburg; sheep country under very big skies
Chief Dawid Stuurman International Airport
Chief Dawid Stuurman International Airport (PLZ)
Usage
Gqeberha's airport, renamed from Port Elizabeth International Airport in 2021 though the code is still PLZ. It is only a few kilometres from the city centre and the beachfront, and is the gateway to the western Eastern Cape
King Phalo Airport
King Phalo Airport (ELS)
Usage
East London's airport, renamed from East London Airport in 2021 and coded ELS, after the 18th-century Xhosa king Phalo. About 10 km west of the city and the usual starting point for the southern Wild Coast
Mthatha Airport
Mthatha Airport (UTT)
Usage
Mthatha's airport (code UTT), formerly K.D. Matanzima Airport. It is the nearest airport to the central and northern Wild Coast and the Mandela sites; flights are limited, so check schedules in advance
Cape Town International Airport
Cape Town International Airport (CPT)
Usage
Cape Town's international airport (CPT), about 20 km east of the city on the N2 at the edge of the Cape Flats; the MyCiTi airport bus runs to the city centre
N2
The N2 (national route)
Usage
The trunk route from Cape Town along the Garden Route through Gqeberha, Makhanda, East London, Gcuwa and Mthatha into KwaZulu-Natal — the single most important road through Xhosa-speaking country
N2 Wild Coast
The N2 Wild Coast route
Usage
The new coastal alignment of the N2 from north of Mthatha towards Port Edward, including the Msikaba and Mtentu bridges. Construction is ongoing and through traffic still uses the inland route via Kokstad, so check what is open before driving it
R61
The R61 (regional route)
Usage
The road from Beaufort West in the Karoo through Cradock, Komani, Cofimvaba, Ngcobo, Mthatha and Lusikisiki to Port Edward; the roads down to the Wild Coast settlements branch off it
R72
The R72 (regional route)
Usage
The coastal road from Gqeberha through Port Alfred to East London — shorter than the inland N2 via Makhanda and the way to reach the Sunshine Coast towns
N6
The N6 (national route)
Usage
The trunk route north from East London through Qonce, Stutterheim, Komani and Aliwal North to Bloemfontein — the main link between the Eastern Cape coast and the interior
N9
The N9 (national route)
Usage
The road north from George on the Garden Route through Uniondale, Willowmore and Graaff-Reinet to Colesberg — the usual way from the coast up into the Karoo
N10
The N10 (national route)
Usage
The road north from Gqeberha through Cradock and Middelburg to meet the N1 and carry on towards Upington in the Northern Cape; a freight route linking the port with the interior
Shosholoza Meyl
Shosholoza Meyl (long-distance trains)
Usage
South Africa's long-distance passenger trains. In the Eastern Cape they link Johannesburg with East London and with Gqeberha. Services have been suspended and reinstated at various times, so confirm they are running before you plan around them
East London Station
Usage
Station in central East London near the harbour, the terminus for the long-distance train from Johannesburg, with long-distance buses leaving from nearby. Check current local advice for the surrounding area
Gqeberha Station
Gqeberha Station (Port Elizabeth Station)
Usage
Station beside the harbour in central Gqeberha; some signage still reads Port Elizabeth Station. Long-distance trains and intercity buses use it. Check current local advice for the surrounding area
Cape Town Station
Usage
Cape Town's central station: commuter and long-distance trains, plus the upper deck where long-distance minibus taxis to the Eastern Cape depart. Check current local advice for the surrounding area
MyCiTi
MyCiTi (Cape Town bus)
Usage
Cape Town's city bus network, partly on dedicated lanes, linking the airport, the Waterfront and the city centre. You buy a myconnect card to ride
Port of Ngqura
Port of Ngqura (Coega)
Usage
Deepwater container port about 20 km north-east of Gqeberha, alongside the Coega special economic zone; the name is the Xhosa name of the Coega River
Port of East London
Usage
South Africa's only river port, at the mouth of the Buffalo River right beside the city centre; it handles vehicle exports and grain
Port of Port Elizabeth
Port of Port Elizabeth (Gqeberha harbour)
Usage
The harbour beside central Gqeberha. The port kept the registered name Port of Port Elizabeth after the city was renamed. It handles fruit and vehicles and is visible from the Donkin Reserve
eRhawutini
Johannesburg (eRhawutini)
Usage
South Africa's largest city, eRhawutini in Xhosa (the same root as the province name Gauteng). It is the main destination for people leaving the Eastern Cape for work, linked by long-distance bus and train. Signs read Johannesburg
eThekwini
Durban (eThekwini)
Usage
The port city of KwaZulu-Natal, up the N2 beyond the Wild Coast and the nearest big city to the north-eastern Eastern Cape. Signs read Durban; the municipality is eThekwini
More Xhosa phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
- Greetings
- Food & Drinks
- Transportation
- Shopping
- Numbers
- Hotel
- Emergency
- Sightseeing
- Flirting
- Nightlife
- Massage & Spa
- Compliments
- Contacts & SNS
- Beach & Activities
- Useful Phrases
- Airport & Customs
- Weather & Climate
- Pharmacy & Health
- Directions
- Money & Exchange
- Health & Hospital
- Internet & WiFi
- Nature & Outdoors
- Religion & Temples
- Café & Drinks
- Schedule & Booking
- Culture & Etiquette
- Traveling with Kids
- Sports & Activities
- Public Transport
- Accommodation
- Banking & ATM
- Visa & Immigration
- Business & Work
- School & Education
- Cooking & Markets
- Music & Entertainment
- Art & Museums
- Festivals & Events
- Photography
- Laundry
- Post Office
- Language Learning
- Dating & Romance
- Dating Apps
- Volunteering
- Accessibility
- Sustainability & Eco
- Fruits
- Colors
- Dietary & Allergies
- Markets & Souvenirs
- Wine & Spirits
- Car Rental & Driving
- Time & Dates
- Hiking & Trekking
- Diving & Water Sports
- Skiing & Winter Sports
- Hot Springs & Baths
- Yoga & Wellness
- Casino & Gambling
- Beauty & Grooming
- Remote Work
- Fashion & Clothing
- Convenience Store
- Martial Arts
- Signs
- Body Parts
- Animals
- Vehicles
- Electronics
- Feelings
- Slang
- Local Dishes
- Local Drinks
- Indulgences