• Mandela House - Mandela House is a world-class museum that highlights the history of Nelson Mandela and his family. Visitors can explore how Nelson Mandela lived before his arrest and life imprisonment, as well as his time at the house following his release from prison in 1990. The museum also illustrates how his wife, Winnie Mandela, endured during the Apartheid era while Mandela was incarcerated.
• Hector Pieterson Museum and Memorial - Guests can visit the memorial dedicated to the students who were killed by Apartheid police during the 1976 Soweto uprising. This student protest opposed the use of Afrikaans as the medium of instruction in South African schools. Visitors will gain insight into the lives of previously disadvantaged South Africans and the treatment of black, coloured, and Indian students during Apartheid. The museum features numerous protest videos and showcases the lifestyle of Soweto residents during that era.
• Apartheid Museum - This museum presents the history of Apartheid in South Africa from 1948 to 1994. It was established to honor Nelson Mandela for his efforts in creating a non-racial and non-violent society in South Africa. Visitors can experience the racial segregation faced by South African citizens during the challenging times of Apartheid.
• Soweto - A drive through the township offers plenty of sightseeing and photo opportunities at various Soweto attractions, such as the Orlando Towers (a former coal power station), Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital (the largest hospital in South Africa), Soccer City Stadium (the largest football stadium in South Africa), and a drive through one of the wealthiest areas in Soweto.

• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Professional Driver Guide

• Lunch
• Entrance fees

The township of Soweto and the Apartheid museum is a must visit if travelers wants to experience and enjoy the history, culture, traditions of the people of South Africa. The travelers would see the diversity of people of South Africa and to experience how the blacks, coloured and Indian communities were treated during the Apartheid era. The township of Soweto have been established in the 1930 when the colonial Government began to separate blacks from white, started to create black township. The township is very rich in history and traditions as the migrant mine workers from neighboring countries started to migrate to Johannesburg for greener pastures and ended up residing in the Soweto township. A visit to the township will create an everlasting and unforgettable experience.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.