Seeing the South African Flag somewhere, you may ever wonder what the color combination may stand for. Here are some of the casual explanations of the 5 combination flag that is South Africa’s.
The green color which takes the middle of the flag shaped like a horizontal “Y” stands for Table Mountain. This flat-topped land structure is one of the most visited tourist destinations, and is part of a national park. Tourists, adventurers, and trekkers frequent this majestic geographic monument as it is synonymous to Cape Town’s landscape. For the weary walker, there are aerial cableways as a travelling option.
The yellow angled strip at the left side around the black triangle is a symbol of the gold of Africa Museum in Cape Town. Different golden artifacts are found in this Museum which comes from different parts of Africa, where the same material is best associated with the hidden wealth of the Continent.
White, which is pair of strips separating the blue, green, and red is for the white sands in the Nature Reserve of the Northern Cape. Spanning approximately 2,500 hectares, it is bounded by the red Kalahari. The unexpected whiteness of the sand in this region is due to the collective hillocks underneath. The Black triangle on the left side of the South African Flag is the Black Marlin Seafood Restaurant. Previously a whaling station during the early years, it has become a tourist spot, thanks to the scene of nearby Cape point coastline.
As for the Red and the Blue, it would be best for you to fill in those descriptions of how South Africa is related to those colors as you go visit the place.