STADIO
Durbanville, Cape Town will soon have a new university campus. Image: Pexels

Home » STADIO’s R32m Durbanville campus to reshape private education

STADIO’s R32m Durbanville campus to reshape private education

STADIO is set to open a R32 million university campus in Durbanville, Cape Town, to accommodate its growing student base.

26-03-25 08:55
STADIO
Durbanville, Cape Town will soon have a new university campus. Image: Pexels

STADIO, one of South Africa’s leading private education groups, is expanding its footprint with a brand-new university campus in Durbanville, Cape Town.

This R32 million investment signals a bold step toward shaping the future of higher education in the Western Cape.

With student numbers climbing to over 50 000 by the second semester of 2024—an 8% increase from the previous year—STADIO’s rapid growth has made expansion necessary, Cape Town Etc reported. The new Durbanville campus will cater to this demand and offer an upgraded, world-class learning experience.

A cutting-edge campus with more than just lecture halls

The upcoming facility is designed to be more than just another academic institution. Featuring modern architecture, advanced classrooms, and top-tier sports facilities, the campus aims to provide a holistic student experience. It will also serve as STADIO’s flagship location in the Western Cape, solidifying its reputation as a leader in private higher education.

Upon completion in 2025, Durbanville will join STADIO’s growing network of physical campuses, which already includes Bellville, Musgrave, Randburg, Hatfield, and Waterfall.

STADIO: The private education boom continues

STADIO isn’t the only private institution expanding. In Johannesburg, AdvTech, the group behind Varsity College and Crawford Schools, is developing a massive 9,000-student university facility in Sandton, set to open in 2026. With South Africa’s private tertiary sector on the rise, these developments hint at a future where private universities play a bigger role in shaping higher education.

As private institutions continue to grow and innovate, students now have more choices than ever when it comes to quality education. Could this be the future of higher learning in South Africa?