The Fifa World Cup 2010 is commence on the 11th of June 2010 and will finish on the 11th of July 2010. There will 7 cities in South Africa with Cape Town being one of them. It is estimated that over 75,000 football fans from the UK alone will be going to the South African city to cheer the England club. Among the many airlines offering flights to Cape Town there is Virgin, British Airways, Emirates, South African Airways among many others. A nice surprise is that you can even find cheap flights in business and premium class and of course economy class as well.

What you’ll want to do is book in advance because with so many Brits planning on flying to South Africa, even though flights are cheap now, they surely won’t last for long. This is the first time South Africa will be hosting this international sport and the closer we get to the summer of 2010, the more we’re going to see hotels and flights being snatched up quickly. Join in on supporting your favourite team by grabbing a cheap flight to Cape Town for the 2010 World Cup.

As you’d expect, the closer we get to the June 11 2010 kickoff the worldwide coverage will only increase dramatically. Nostalgia for games past will mean seeing great World Cup moments from the past as well as highlights of this year’s squads and predictions of which teams should make it to the quarters and which teams may cause upsets. Also expect to see lots of coverage from non-traditional media such as fans and citizens filming world cup highlights and posting on YouTube. The internet will be the full of photos, commentaries, video of all aspects of this major event. World Cup 2010 coverage is expected to surpass the last Cup in Germany in 2006. This should make for a very exciting tournament and I personally cannot wait!

Johannesburg is a popular city for holidaymakers and there are plenty of hotels and first class accomodation ready for the arrival of fans from all over the world. As a popular destination for both tourists and business people, Johannesburg is a perfect location for World Cup games in 2010. The city offers a rich history of culture which will surely make watching the World Cup that much more memorable and spectacular.

There will be two soccer stadiums in Johannesburg there matches will take place, such as the Soccer City Stadium and the Ellis Park Stadium. The South African Springboks typically play at the Ellis Park Stadium and extensions to the seating area are being made to accomodate World Cup fans. Each stadium can hold between 70,000 and 90,000 fans so expect an electric atmosphere.

If you’re lucky enough to go to the World Cup 2010 then you’ll be spoilt for choice as you arrive in South Africa because everything from hotels to flights, culture to friendly faces await you when you arrive.

The opening match is set to kick off in Soccer City Stadium, Johannesburg with the host nation South Africa playing against Mexico. The final will take place July 11^th and who will win really is anybody’s game. The beauty of betting is that despite the odds, either in favour or against, anything could happen to change the way things run. A red card, a penalty and even an own goal could upset the state of play and as will all previous World Cup championships there will no doubt be room for many a surprise.

The number of bets is endless and you can simply back your favourite team to win or wage on who you think might be the top goal scorer. The excitement is growing on a daily basis and more and more information is being complied relating to each and every team, the players and of course group selection.

As it stands England are amongst the top 5 predicted to win and odds are based not just on past World Cup history but also games won in the qualifying stages of the tournament. Since England won all their games putting them through without problem, speculation has mounted as to whether or not we might just bring the World Cup home. Brazil undoubtedly will be the ones to watch with Euro Cup 2008 winners Spain backed second favourites.