Part 3 | Ghost town of empty houses and empty swimming pools | Teebus to The Outlet

In this 3rd and final video, we visit the ghost town of Teebus with its empty houses and empty swimming pools. We also reach the final destination on our trip as we make it to the outlet of the tunnel - below the Teebus Mountain.
It's been a great story to tell and we have seen many interesting places along the way. We hope you have enjoyed it.
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All music from the KZbin audio library:
Green Leaves by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Artist: audionautix.com/

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi Folks. If you have enjoyed this video please visit our "buy me a coffee" funding page and buy us a coffee. www.buymeacoffee.com/waynewdcf You don't need to create an account or register, it's quick, safe and easy to "tip" us. All funds will go towards keeping our wheels rolling and the videos coming. Thanks, Wayne and Lynda.

[@neilblunt1926]

Thank goodness we had foresighted people that had the ingenuity of thinking of this water scheme and the technical knowhow to construct something as massive as this.

[@davidjames1007]

Having grown up in the E. Cape and now living abroad it brings back memories of years gone by. Thank you for sharing

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hello David. Glad you enjoyed the videos and that we could bring a bit of SA back to you. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@danieliebenberg1194]

We lived in one of the asbestos houses whilst my father was an engineer at the tunnel. The town had a school, a recreation area with tennis courts and a massive pool as can be seen in the video. A number of families were from Italy as the project attracted engineers from abroad.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hello Danie, you must have many happy memories of growing up there. Thanks for your message, we really appreciate it. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@danieliebenberg1194]

@@WaywardWilderness Hi Wayne and Lynda. I was rather small, but yes it was a nice community. You may have noticed a section of a hill missing on the way from Teebus to Steynsburg. Stone was extracted there for the project. Interesting for me is that the hill is located on the farm on which my mom grew up. By the way, the town of Steynsburg used to have quite a vibrant community many moons ago... even had a teachers college and a theological seminary.

[@WaywardWilderness]

@danieliebenberg1194 Hi Danie. We recently discovered that Lynda has a family link to the old seminary and quite a strong link to Burgersdorp as well. This only came to light after I accidentally stumbled across some information on the Internet. We never knew this and it's quite coincidental that she now finds herself back in this part of the world.

[@robertonraet6337]

I worked as the Lifesaver at the Oviston pool for two seasons in 1972/3My folks worked for the French company Spie Batignolles.

[@tinekeg6683]

Amazing engineering project that gave life to Cradock farms with Fishriver

[@WaywardWilderness]

I agree. I don't think we realise just how important this tunnel and the rest of the water system is to agriculture and the towns in general. It was definitely a forward thinking plan.

[@robinboyes8749]

Super footage Wayne, My Great and Grandfathers had farms on either side of the R390 between Midshaft and Steynsburg. Many of the Hofmeyr farmers in the district worked on this project as there was severe drought and these farmers had to supplement their income. One of the farmers lost a foot via a runaway cocopan. My GGrandfathers farm (Springvale) was on the west side of the R390 and my Grandfathers farm (Marsden Heights) was on the east side of the R390. This farm was sold to Tommy Logan (farm renamed to Edrum) who was a descendent of James Logan (a Scottish railway entrepreneur) who purchased the farm Matjiesfontein and established the little town of the same name. I traveled the R390 last July when visiting the farm folk in the Schoembee/Cradock districts and will be back again next month along with my trusty mountain bike to cycle the area. Most of the English farm folk in the area between Steynsburg/Hofmeyr/Cradock and Middleburg are either family or folk our family has know for many generations and many are 1820 Settler descendents (myself included). I am a regular visitor to the area and it's certainly a unique part of the Northern Karoo. Love it.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi Robin. That is fantastic!! Thanks for sharing. I know where Edrum Farm is. It went up for auction a while back if I'm not mistaken? We know a few (not many) farmers in the area, but my good friend who has been in this area all his life knows most of the people. Please let us know when you are in the area. Would be great to meet you. All the best. Wayne and Lynda.

[@robinboyes8749]

@@WaywardWilderness I'm guessing from your Mountain Zebra footage you are located near Steynsburg ? I see you travelled the R390 via Hofmeyr (The Farmhouse owned by Lynette Lord) and the onto Cradock. If you exit Hofmer on the R401 toward Conway, you get the the now abandoned siding Teviot. The turn off to the left, opposite the salt pan was the road to my Grand fathers farms (after selling Marsden Heights to Tommy Logan) he farmed Fonteintjie and Aandenk (which he unofficially renamed to Melrose). I'm travelling to Schoembee (Warterleigh Farm - Robert Lord) and then to Mt Melsetter - arrive 3rd April.

[@WaywardWilderness]

@robinboyes8749 Thanks. I have a good idea where that is. We drove the Schoombee road not so long ago through to Cradock. We have paddled the Fish River Marathon quite a few times, so wanted to go past Grassridge Dam and Saltpans Bridge. I made a bit of Drone footage along the way.

[@robinboyes8749]

@@WaywardWilderness Baroda Weir runs through the farm Longacre farmed by Philip Antrobus, (his mom, Sandra, owns Die Tuishuise and Vic hotel in Cradock). Philips grandmother is my first cousin twice removed !

[@WaywardWilderness]

Ah, ok. We know Baroda Weir and the Longacre Bridge - on the 2nd day of the marathon.

[@martiechris7703]

People who can affort it must buy it and build Orania 2.

[@peetsnort]

DON'T......build.they will come.I have seen a single well and tap transfom a lovely place into a squatter camp

[@NathanZar]

​@@peetsnort who is they settler?

[@billyork9588]

History that still lives, and works for us from a time when our beautiful country was being developed - not destroyed! Thanks for an enlightening and wonderful video series.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi Billy. You are most welcome. Thank you for your message, really appreciate it. Glad you enjoyed the series. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@penelopehunt2371]

So very sad - beautiful old houses

[@WaywardWilderness]

That is my feeling as well.

[@colleendaniels7492]

We do not set our minds on things of this earth anymore, we are sojourners in this land . Just make sure to walk an honest life ,God is watching and we all will be judge according to what we do now. Jesus Christ is the only way .

[@Groot_G]

Hartseer.

[@Toffie10]

Thank you for a very informative series. Very interesting!

[@WaywardWilderness]

You are most welcome. Glad you enjoyed the series. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@dave-bourse]

Thank you so much for this well documented series. I remember doing a primary school work (back in 1974!) on the Orange River water project, so this was a double whammy for me! 😁

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi Dave. Thanks very much, glad you enjoyed it!!

[@markdyer4518]

Thank you for putting this together. Got to know so much more a about the tunnel and it's construction.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi Mark. Thanks for your message. Glad you enjoyed the videos and also got to learn a bit more about the tunnel. We also learnt as we went along, but it was great fun. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@sanjayr7977]

Thank you Sir for the education. I never knew that such a project existed. I teach engineering at a college in KZN and will certainly show this to my students. Once again thank you. You are appreciated.🙏🙏🙏

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hello Sanjay. Thanks for your message. It's very rewarding for us to know that our series of videos has helped you and will be used to teach your students. We are indeed honoured and humbled that you would consider using the videos in your lessons. We wish you all the best of luck with your teachings. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@johnnyviljoen6121]

Hi forgot to mention the hidro power station built into the mountain by the tunnel outlet. Worthwhile to go and visit.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi Johnny. I believe the hydro equipment was removed a few years ago, not sure if this is correct? When we were filming at the outlet, there was a notice that stated that a company from Pmb intends installing hydro equipment at the outlet. We will visit the outlet now and again to see what happens.

[@robinboyes8749]

Many of the farmers who's farms the Teebus river flows through put in hydro plants after the tunnel was opened and these plants are still running. They wanted to expand and put in additional hydro to supplement the grid - but of course our useless government did not want to play ball. @@WaywardWilderness

[@johandewaal]

Stumbled accross your series, and throughly enjoyed it! For years i have been traveling the roads wondering about this engineering marvel and amazed with what the country was able to bud, design and engineer back in the days. Sad to see the deterioration, but amazing info and footage, thank you so much. Subbed 😊

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi there Johan. Very pleased to hear about your stumble!! Thanks so much for your comment and really glad to hear you enjoyed the videos. Also, a big thank you for subscribing (and to everyone else that has also subscribed), it means a lot to us as we try and grow our channel. Keep well and best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@suzangoddard1683]

Very interesting thanks for sharing it

[@WaywardWilderness]

@suzangoddard1683 Hi Suzan. Thanks for your message. You are most welcome. Glad to hear you enjoyed the videos. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@mzoxolomdiza2649]

This is superb i would really love to settle in this place for a complete peace of mind

[@WaywardWilderness]

Thank you very much, I'm glad you enjoyed the video. It certainly is a very peaceful place!

[@catchawakeup6411]

Never knew this existed. Thank you for the series, I thoroughly enjoyed it.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Thanks very much. Glad you enjoyed the series.

[@johanventer8799]

12h42 Fantastic. Thanks very much for this. I really would like to visit Teebus some day and also the tunnel during the annual maintenance. We used to live at Oranjekrag and Donkerpoort station at the end of the sixties. Great memories.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Really glad you enjoyed the video. Thanks for the comment, means a lot to us that people enjoy our content. Keep well.

[@gssrustenburg]

Town built for workers at the water project. When project ended, people left.

[@fanierossouw2548]

Thank you Wayne & Linda. Groete fanie

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hello Fanie. You are most welcome, hope you enjoyed the videos. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@kobuserasmus2934]

Brilliant, thanks for sharing.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hello Kobus. You are most welcome, glad to hear you enjoyed the videos. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@boudewynwagener7653]

Thank you for an incredible journey. We were the best those years.🤙🏻🤙🏻

[@WaywardWilderness]

You are most welcome, glad you enjoyed the videos. 👍

[@user2917]

Thank u just amazing to see how big south is even if you travelled it many times before yet always something new

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi Leon. Thanks for your message. We live in an amazing country for sure. Enjoy your travels. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@neilblunt1926]

Thank you Wayne for this 3 part series. Very informative. What a shame that land and houses stand empty. Maybe someone from the goverment might see this and take action to restore the towns for those in need of housing.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi Neil. Thanks for your message. Glad to hear you enjoyed the videos, we had fun filming them. We are hoping to to have a follow up video sometime in the future if circumstances allow for it. Keep well and best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@peetsnort]

The government IS the problem

[@littlered7820]

@@peetsnort Comment of the year !

[@littlered7820]

'Government take action'...... ???.......so after all this time you still haven't figured out the present government IS the problem.

[@STUFFWEDO]

Great video!

[@WaywardWilderness]

Thanks very much, glad you enjoyed it. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@mzwandilejanuary4222]

Thanx for sharing this. It's the best documentary that I've actually seen. I'm from Venterstad/Oviston and happen to be leading catalytic irrigation projects from this very scheme. Regards

[@WaywardWilderness]

You are most welcome, and thank you so much for your comment. Glad to hear you enjoyed the videos. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@TheSpottedChicken]

Great series - grew up with my parents working on that project for 13 years. What a privilege to roam the Karoo veld as a child. The inserts of the tennis courts and swimming pool seem to be from Oviston.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi there. Thanks for sharing your story. You certainly were privileged to enjoy the Karoo at that time. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@jennycornelissen1774]

We used to go there to swim.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Must have been great fun!!

[@vanzylbooysen4826]

Create a orania there

[@WaywardWilderness]

I feel it could definitely have been repurposed for something.

[@user-ht5pq1fs2h]

Oh yes lovely ideia

[@maryperold-wc8vz]

I agree

[@siyabonganqayana]

It's funny how they would be there in numbers but now because there's no one no one is interested in that land

[@siyabonganqayana]

You never know what other people think, it's like they do not have a history without books like knowing how people survived here

[@liongod1000]

*_ Have you noticed that in the clips of the folks & kids that lived there, there wasn't one FAT PERSON AROUND!! _*

[@WaywardWilderness]

Everyone working hard manual labour and no computer games etc, kids played outside like we used to do.

[@user-lw5zr2nq6j]

Good information. I did not even know the places. 😊

[@WaywardWilderness]

Thanks very much. Glad you enjoyed the videos and were able to discover something interesting. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@mikeleonard8031]

It is amazing to that some of the houses are still standing and not stripped of their roofs and windows.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Yip, I agree. This makes me think that some of the buildings may have been in use until not so long ago. As mentioned before, there is still a little bit of activity around Teebus.

[@mikeleonard8031]

@@WaywardWilderness my father was the mechanic when they were building the Hendrik Verwoerd dam. That was a long time ago.Nowadays they will use TBMs for big tunnels like that.🇿🇦🇦🇺🇺🇦🇬🇪🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺

[@WaywardWilderness]

You Dad must have some amazing stories to tell.

[@mikeleonard8031]

@@WaywardWilderness , he would have love to talk about it when he saw your videos. He passed away in 2021 of Alzheimer’s.He was also the site mechanic when they built the Universitas hospital in Bloemfontein.Yes, I am a Free Stater but have been living in Arsestralia for the past twenty four years but also spent four of those years in Ukraine on and off and five months in Tbilisi. Will call Sochi( Russia) home in a year or so. Lovely people and lovely country with a president that’s got his head screwed on the right way.🇿🇦🇦🇺🇺🇦🇬🇪🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺

[@WaywardWilderness]

Sorry about your Dad. Sounds as if he lived a very full and interesting life. Good luck with your plans for the future. Hope it all works out for you. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@crl633]

Excellent series, thanks. It's very helpful for travelers who would like to explore more than just the same old thing over and over. I have traveled the road to Steynsburg a couple of time as a alternative road to Cradock but never knew the story behind. For sure on my bucket list. Never knew that there was an alternative to Geriep Forever Resort. Beautiful place.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi there. Thanks so much for your message, we really appreciate it. That was exactly what we had in mind when we made the series. I wanted to share with you the viewers what I had learnt while we have been here. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@crl633]

@@WaywardWilderness One December on our way back from the Eastern Cape we stayed over at Forever Gariep. Weather was perfect so we decided to take our boat all the way to the Oviston water inlet, and then up around the town all the way to the bridge (as far as our fuel would take us). So glad we did that when we had the opportunity, what an amazing experience. Without a GPS we wouldn't found our way back. We were so amazed to see so many wildlife around the dam. A total different perspective.

[@WaywardWilderness]

If all goes well, we are hoping to make a video along those lines. The plan is to sail up as far as we can and hopefully overnight on the islands - that's the plan anyway!

[@johnnyviljoen6121]

Hi very much enjoy the three parts of your video. Brings back a lot of memories as i was very involved during the seventies with this project. Travel Bulhoek Pass many times up and down and also at night but then it was in a good condition. However very very sad to see the ruines of Midshaft and Teebus being vibrant towns during those days each with a primary school. Have lots of stories to tel. I also know the history why Midshaft was broken down.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hello Johnny. Thanks so much for your comment. Glad you enjoyed the series. I can believe it must be sad to see the towns as they are now compared to when everything was in its prime. We recently met someone who is married to a lady who grew up in Teebus. Her father worked on the tunnel. Would have liked to hear her stories. Would you mind very quickly explaining why Midshaft was broken down? I might do an update on the tunnel series, and would love to be able to add your stories and information. Thanks and best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@Deontjie]

Why was the town dismantled?

[@WaywardWilderness]

@@Deontjie I can only speculate - Midshaft is now on privately owned farm land and like the Bulhoek Pass road, ownership must have been handed back to the land owner. As there is no longer a need for the buildings, they have gradually been broken down. Teebus still belongs to the state (Department of Water and Sanitation) as far as I know. There is still some activity around the site of the old town, but not much. Again, I would imagine that because there is no longer any use for many of the structures, they have gradually been destroyed.

[@dirkshumbadrinkersb4908]

My late father and his brother worked at Mid shaft

[@WeThePlague]

Watched all 3, this was excellent! Great footage and knowledgeable tit bits, loved the commentary on everything. Thank you, from Makanda (Grahamstown) a place that benefits from the Orange-Fish tunnel, wia the Glen Melville dam.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi Gregory. Thanks for your positive feedback, we really appreciate it. Glad you enjoyed the videos. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@mikejansen1515]

Nice video of history. Though a pity that people want to bring politics into it..... This couple filmed and showed us a part of the country, that very few people know about, and that was there intentions. Lets keep it clean people..

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hello Mike. Thanks so much for your positive feedback. Really glad you enjoyed the videos and appreciated what we were trying to achieve. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@anitamoolman168]

I worked in Tebus and was there the night the tunnel was blasted open

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hello Anita. That must have been an amazing experience to have witnessed history in the making!! Was this at the outlet?

[@hedda6714]

🙏🙏❣️

[@francoistheron4904]

Thank you very much for this. A nostalgic journey indeed to show what was once done engineering wise in SA! Can you please put your name down here, you are not perhaps the infamouse mr Paul "Lostshepard" Fisher?

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi Francois. Glad to hear you enjoyed the videos. No, my name is Wayne Coetzee, although I like the idea of being a "lost shepherd". Cheers.

[@courtneybaird392]

Wonder were these people moved to. Very intresting clip. You have a awesome job. Like & subscribe

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi Courtney. Most of the people moved on to the next construction project in various regions of SA. Some of the construction workers were from overseas, so I assume they returned to their respective countries. Thanks so much for your like and subscribe, it really does help our channel. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@goodbarbenie5477]

The old, old story of South Africa having been Defunct... Isn't amazing how a Socialist government can destroy people, places and things in such a sort period of time.. It is really tragic...😮😢.

[@modisemakokwe4256]

COMPLAIN TO WHITES WHO ARE NOW MORE RICHER IN NEW SOUTH AFRICA THAN DURING APARTHIED AND BLACKS MORE POORER IN NEW SOUTH AFRICA THAN DURING APARTHIED ERA,THIS HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH SO CALLED SOCIALISM,THE 1994 SCAM IS OVER.VIVA MK VIVA EFF

[@antonjoubert6980]

​@@modisemakokwe4256you shouldn't drink the cool aid, your eff heroes are part of the reason you will never succeed

[@goodbarbenie5477]

Above everything else, I just to want add, that I spent time at school with these iconic folk from Cradock, Fort Beaufort, Graf Reniet, Alice etc. Namely, the Bowkers, ? Autobus's, Parks's Gradwells, Cleote's, Roberts's, Trollops who I am related to. As well th Southeys. If figure out I am related to most of the peoples of the Eastern Cape Via the 1820 Settler Foundation... 😊😅😂. I really fancy that Huh...😮... Call me "Titch"...😂😂😂...

[@Fishingforstars]

Cool aid idiot again 😂​@@antonjoubert6980

[@pieterbezuidenhout2741]

@goodbarbenie Sorry to burst your bubble if you are under the WRONG impression of blaming the "Socialist Government " ! Maybe one day you will learn the only reality of being BRAINWASHED for DECADES by our ever loving BRITISH AND AMERICAN PEOPLE into believing the bullshit of their PROPAGANDA against both "Socialists " RUSSIA AND CHINA. For your own good and if possible EDUCATE yourself in the TRUTH before making an IDIOT of yourself in front of millions. I am a retired white South African Boer and I know the difference and truth.

[@JUAN_OLIVIER]

Baie interessant, dis die eerste keer wat ek van die tonnel hoor.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hello Juan. Ek is bly jy het die reeks interessant gevind. Dit was een van die redes hoekom ons die reeks videos gemaak het. Ons het self baie geleer oor die tonnel met die maak van die video's. Groete en mooi bly, Wayne en Lynda.

[@emilysimelane6376]

Can one not rent a property there until a decision is made on what to do with the houses

[@WaywardWilderness]

That would certainly be a good alternative. But unfortunately I don't think it will happen, which is a great pity.

[@stoneomountain2390]

The houses are from asbestos, so, not likely. There is legislation prohibiting the construction of asbestos buildings or use of it, so it may be stretched to the rental of such buildings.

[@AllTheNamesAreGone]

Please could you explain how the outlet works? It looks quite complicated

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi there. I can only give a very basic explanation as I don't know all the engineering involved. Basically, the tunnel exits into the big rectangular "pool". Once this has filled up the water flows over the lower ledge into the various channels that then flow out. Not a very comprehensive explanation, but I hope it helps. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@buksbarnard7410]

Oorweeg jy dit om programme te maak van die asbesdorpe, Penge en Egnep?

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hello Buks. Ek ken nie die twee dorpe nie. Kan jy dalk meer vertel daarvan? Dankie.

[@Predikant]

The vision behind the construction of this infrastructure was enormous, think of the consequences of towns downstream devoid of the lifeblood of this scheme.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi there. Yes, it was certainly excellent foresight when you consider that the Dam and tunnel were at the same time. It must have been an amazing experience to see. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@salomemalherbe677]

Nog n moontlike Orania né meneer .... an Engelse enclave in the middle of nowhere.. Home of the brave 😂

[@salomemalherbe677]

Great Afrikaner Miracles ....

[@Adri-oj3yt]

Why doesn't the government put homeless people in there and teach them to grow their own vegetables and give them chicken for eggs and meat?

[@penelopehunt2371]

Why don’t they do it for themselves

[@GaryLaaks1]

Government too busy enriching themselves by taxing us few tax payers to death to think abt doing what they should actually be doing.

[@RichardWhitewayrpw]

I wonder how much asbestos is in those houses, I’ve been in the first World too long!

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi Richard. I was wondering if that might not be one of the reasons why the houses were discarded after completion of the tunnel? But, you are right, some of the older houses in Oviston still look like the original asbestos ones. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@MC-lq2iz]

I just feel so sad.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hi there. Yes, the old town does have a rather sad feeling about it. But we must remember that these towns were never really intended to last forever. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@chrismccartney8668]

Seems so odd to see places empty born in London UK and still living in London as a row garages gets knocked down or a petrol station closes it seems within a few days piledrivrr are putting in foundation and in no time a new block of apartments goes up and 40 people live where no one did before London population increasing millio N a year much due to immigration legal and illegal…,

[@user-rj7wm5qv3l]

When you travel to communist ,socialist countries you find this type of dilapidation of still useful contructions, you wonder why this happens

[@Maqhwe]

Was this 9:45 one of those whites only towns?

[@WaywardWilderness]

No, as I explained in the videos, these towns were built specifically for the families of the people working on the construction of the tunnel. At no time was meant exclusively for whites only.

[@littlered7820]

Probably.That's why it functioned so well !

[@littlered7820]

@@WaywardWilderness And so what if it was ?

[@alexcoetzee9349]

where argeninia austrailia i give up, sorry youtube prmote without ....................................................................

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hello Alex. This series of videos is located in the Eastern Cape. The tunnel inlet as at Oviston on the Gariep Dam and the outlet is just outside Steynsburg at Teebus in the Karoo.

[@annexton3795]

This is in South Africa

[@philipswiegers633]

Weak documentary.

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hello Philip. Thanks for your message. I wouldn't classify this as a documentary, I am definitely not on the level of making documentaries. It is more just a telling of a story that I find interesting and wanted to share with others in the hope that they might gain some insight into the subject. Judging by the other comments I have read, I like to think I may have done that. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@johanweakley2658]

I found it imminently watchable. Very good narration and nice musical mix. Thanks for posting!

[@WaywardWilderness]

Hello Johan. Thanks for your message. I am glad you enjoyed the video and really appreciate your positive feedback. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.

[@ALANHUNDERMARK-cm3qi]

Thank you very much for this series. Look forward to seeing more of you guys.

[@WaywardWilderness]

@ALANHUNDERMARK-cm3qi Hello Alan. Thanks for your message, really appreciate it. Hopefully we can keep the videos coming. Keep well. Best regards, Wayne and Lynda.