• Constitution Hill Human Rights Precinct - Soweto’s history is a testament to struggle and resilience. Here’s a brief overview:

Origins in the 1930s: Established during Apartheid to separate Black people from Johannesburg, Soweto began as a group of townships.
From Shantytowns to Townships: Initially slums, it evolved into a permanent Black urban area with some government services by the 1950s.
Hotbed of Anti-Apartheid Activism: Soweto residents became key players in the fight against racial inequality.
The Soweto Uprising (1976): A significant event. Students protested the enforced use of Afrikaans in schools, igniting a major rebellion that drew international attention.
JOHANNESBURG AND SOWETO FULL-DAY PROGRAM Visit to Constitution Hill and Constitutional Court - Guided tour
Chancellor’s House - Mandela & Tambo Law Firm Mandela Bridge
Houghton Estate Mandela House Museum and Tutu House
Informal Settlement Three Classes of Soweto
Hector Pieterson Memorial Site Regina Mundi Church
*Freedom Square

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• All fees and/or taxes

• Lunch
• Alcoholic beverages

Soweto, an acronym for South Western Townships, is a bustling and expansive township situated on the outskirts of Johannesburg, South Africa. Here are some aspects that make Soweto distinctive:

Rich history: Soweto was instrumental in the battle against apartheid. The 1976 student protests that originated in Soweto ignited nationwide demonstrations and marked a significant milestone in the quest for racial equality. Soweto also hosts the Hector Pieterson Museum, which honors the 1976 uprising, and the Mandela House, the former residence of Nelson Mandela.

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