Sugar Village is a destination for a unique shopping and dining experience. The Village is home to a variety of lifestyle shops, offering everything from fashion and accessories to home decor and gifts. These shops offer a unique shopping experience that is sure to attract customers and boost sales for retailers.

In today's fast-paced and technology-driven world, it is becoming increasingly important to provide children with opportunities for purposeful play that stimulates their imagination and encourages social interaction. With this in mind, the much-anticipated opening of Cutie Patootie at Sugar Village promises to be a game-changer for children and parents alike.

Cutie Patootie is a magical role-play village designed to inspire children to engage in purposeful play that is pure and simple. It offers a unique and immersive experience where children can let their imaginations run wild, pretending to be whoever they want to be, while simultaneously making sense of the world we live in.

James Liege Hulett arrived in Durban at the end of May 1857 with 5 pounds and an offer of a position with a chemist, Mr. Burgess, a friend of his father. In 1860 he advertised for a farm in the Nonoti area and successfully leased an area of 600 acres, which he called Kearsney. He experimented with maize, sweet potatoes, chillies, arrowroot and coffee and also established a trading store. Soon he commanded a flourishing business, which enabled him to purchase several farms in the area. It was at Kearsney that he established a thriving tea estate, which was the foundation of the company Sir J.L. Hulett & Sons. This was also the start of his sugar empire.

Not quite tennis and not quite squash but a beautiful hybrid of the two, the sport is known as Padel, and it’s universally referred to as the fastest growing sport in the world, with more than 10 million people participating in over 60 countries. Now Station Padel is giving those on the African continent the opportunity to be part of the global phenomenon.

Umhlali Preparatory School, a renowned educational institution committed to excellence in academics and character development, has exciting news for its students and parents. The school has expanded its services by launching its very own Uniform Shop at Sugar Village. This strategic move aims to provide greater convenience and accessibility to the school community, ensuring that students are well-equipped and dressed appropriately for their educational journey.

Nestled along the picturesque North Coast of KwaZulu-Natal in Umhlali, a hidden gem has recently emerged to cater to the beauty needs of locals and visitors alike. Revive, a brand new beauty therapy establishment, has graced the Sugar Village community, offering a rejuvenating haven for those seeking top-notch services and personalized care. Founded and operated by Adele, a highly skilled and experienced beauty therapist, Revive promises to be a destination like no other for beauty enthusiasts.

Sports apparel goes beyond mere fashion and serves as a powerful tool to enhance performance and boost motivation. Athletes and fitness enthusiasts alike understand the significance of wearing appropriate gear that not only provides comfort but also instils confidence. Among the plethora of sports apparel brands available today, "Rise" stands out as a motivational brand that encapsulates the essence of never giving up. In this article, we will explore the benefits of sports clothing and how a brand like Rise can inspire individuals to overcome challenges and reach new heights.

“While Ballito consisted of a few beach shacks, Umhlali was the hub of the farming community with the heart of the village being the bustling main road.“

The village of Umhlali, inland from Salt Rock, was established by British and Scottish Byrne settlers in 1850 and was originally Fort William.

It was renamed Umhlali – the Zulu name for the Monkey Orange tree, which grew abundantly along the banks of the Umhlali River but locals also referred to it as the “place of waiting” because settlers and locals would have to wait on the banks before crossing the river on a northward journey.

South Africa produces 19.9 million tons of sugar cane a year, and most of it comes from the rolling green valleys of KwaZulu-Natal. Sugar cane has had an important and long history in South Africa, one that has had a big effect on the economy and culture of the country. We take a look at the history of this sweet plant on the east coast.