• Constitution Hill Human Rights Precinct - This National Heritage Site exposes the injustices of the Apartheid era while celebrating the emergence of a democratic South Africa. The old prison was replaced by the Constitution Court, which safeguards democracy and human rights.
• Braamfontein - After visiting Constitution Hill, the tour continues through Braamfontein, crossing the iconic Nelson Mandela Bridge, and into the heart of Johannesburg. A tour of the mining district offers insights into the “City of Gold,” known as “Jozi.”
• FNB Stadium - The final stop on the Johannesburg tour before heading to Soweto is FNB Stadium. Shaped like an African calabash, it is the largest stadium in Africa.
• Diepmeadow - No Soweto tour is complete without a photo at the “Welcome to Soweto” sign. It’s essential to capture this moment to prove your visit to Soweto.
• Diepkloof Park - As the tour moves through Soweto, the stark contrast in lifestyles is evident, with large mansions next to small houses. This diversity reflects the varied family incomes, culture, and heritage of Sowetans. Diepkloof, known as the “Beverly Hills of Soweto,” features beautiful, upscale homes.
• Baragwanath - Passing by Baragwanath Hospital, the largest in Africa, originally built as a military hospital. Now a public hospital funded by the South African government, it boasts some of the best specialists in the country.
• Elias Motsoaledi Street - The Soweto tour includes a detour to informal settlements, showcasing the township’s good, bad, and ugly. Despite the challenging living conditions, the informal settlements are rich in love, with the children offering the brightest smiles.
• Orlando Towers - A major highlight of Soweto, these two beautifully painted towers attract visitors. A photo stop is a must, and for thrill-seekers, bungee jumping is available.
• Vilakazi Street - This renowned street is the only one in the world to have housed two Nobel Peace Prize winners, Nelson Mandela and Bishop Desmond Tutu.
• Mandela House - A popular tourist destination, this was once the home of Nelson Mandela, the father of the nation.
• Sakhumzi Restaurant - By now, hunger sets in. Enjoy the finest African cuisine!
• Hector Pieterson Museum and Memorial - This museum highlights the atrocities of the Apartheid regime, specifically remembering the schoolchildren of June 16, 1976. Though a somber history, it has undeniably shaped the future.
• Hector Pieterson Museum and Memorial - After the museum visit, explore the street markets and curio shops offering wonderful souvenirs.

• On-board WiFi
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Bottled water

• Alcoholic beverages
• Lunch
• Breakfast
• Carbonated beverages

Embark on a journey that traverses the most historic sites in Africa, from the wealthiest city, the ‘city of gold,’ ‘Johannesburg,’ to the renowned township of Soweto. The city of Johannesburg carries an array of stories, from the 1886 gold rush, through the bleak period of Apartheid, to a democratic South Africa abundant in cultural diversity. Meanwhile, the Soweto township has been the residence of notable figures such as Nelson Mandela, Desmond Tutu, Winnie Mandela, James Mpanza, Yvonne Chaka Chaka, among others. This township is bursting with life and steeped in rich African culture and heritage.

• Please note Apartheid Museum doesn’t open on Monday and Tuesday, Hector Petersen Museum doesn’t open on a Monday

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