Crafting Connection at Perdekop Pottery
Tucked beneath the ever-watchful mountain that gives it its name, Perdekop Pottery is both a working studio and a quiet sanctuary — a place where clay, fire and shared intention…
Stories surfaced on the News page
Tucked beneath the ever-watchful mountain that gives it its name, Perdekop Pottery is both a working studio and a quiet sanctuary — a place where clay, fire and shared intention…
Known to many as a calm, capable presence behind the scenes, Gemma has spent years supporting Greyton — from organising food for firefighters during emergencies to serving on the leiwater…
Behind every smooth singletrack and well-marked route is a dedicated team working tirelessly. Shaun Lourens leads the trail-building efforts alongside a committed committee of locals.
Now living and working in Greyton, Webster is entering what she jokingly calls her 'Greyton Era': a period of renewed confidence, creative freedom and playful defiance.
Weeks after the December and January wildfires, Fire and Paintbrush lilies are pushing through the ash. The enriched soils will soon support Watsonia and Morea across a rapidly recolonising landscape.
With grazing limited and rivers dried up after recent fires, horse owners face tough conditions. GAWS outreach offers guidance on monitoring condition and when to seek help.
The world's premier mountain bike stage race arrives 18–20 March. Expect road closures, extra visitors, and a festival atmosphere. Keep pets secure, lock up valuables, and enjoy the spectacle.
After years of dedicated service at the Greyton SAPS, Detective Sergeant Thembisile Nyambi has been promoted. The village says goodbye to a familiar face who served with quiet distinction.
She was never one to sit still. Even in the quiet of retirement she was working — on herself, on her art, on her garden. Annette Peters lived with a…
Greyton residents' mammoth fundraising efforts have secured a second Unimog for the Volunteer Firefighters. A dance party at Fiore raised R93,000 in one night.
The Greyton Post is community-funded, independent journalism. If you value what we do, scan the QR below to contribute via SnapScan — every rand keeps our pages free for the village.