The black township was relocated to the current Monyakeng in 1959. The reason for this was the close proximity of the current ESCOM powerline, which would have posed a health risk.


Monyakeng is situated just outside Wesselsbron. Its Sesotho name means “ Place of Joy".


The Monyakeng Soccer Stadium can accommodate about 2000 spectators and while you are there, pay a visit to the Alfred Nzo Community Hall and you will know why Monyakeng is worth its name.


Monyakeng is also a place where children can be brought up in a rural milieu, where they are educated in 3 secondary, 4 primary and 2 nursery schools. To maintain peace the township is equipped with a Satellite Police Station.


Monyakeng has a library, butchery, off-sales, six grocery shops and a provider of coal and wood. The modern Chief Albert Luthuli Clinic provides medical services to all the inhabitants of Wesselsbron and Monyakeng.

left:    THE ALFRED NZO      

       COMMUNITY HALL in 

        DR MANDELA ROAD

    MONYAKENG - PLACE OF JOY!

                                The police station

                                          The Chief Albert Luthuli Clinic

PAAPI

Local Entrepreneurs

Handmade craft sold at street markets

Photo’s taken from the air of Monyakeng - 8 Dec. 2012

Gladys from Friendly and Sophie from FNB in traditional clothes on Heritage Day September 2017.

Left: Maki Mkhehlane - Library assistant

Right: Matlakala Marumo - Librarian

Left: Annah Polori - General worker, Monyakeng

Right: Alina Saudi - General worker, Wesselsbron

Computer for the blind.

2353 Motloenya street

          MONYAKENG

monyakeng@fslib.gov.za

                          HERITAGE DAY - 2023

Maki Mkhelane and a lady working at Van Tonders