• Apartheid Museum - Explore sites and suburbs worth visiting
• Suburbs of Johannesburg, Hillbrow, drive past Constitution Hill, city drive, downtown Johannesburg, Muti shop, upscale suburbs in Soweto, Matchbox houses, taxi culture, Baragwanath Hospital and taxi rank, drive past Winnie Mandela’s and Bishop Desmond Tutu’s houses, sites of the 1976 uprisings, Vilakazi Street (visit Mandela House Museum, Hector Pieterson Museum and Memorial, visit Apartheid Museum)
• Mandela House - Often called Mandela House, this is the residence on Vilakazi Street, Soweto, South Africa, where Nelson Mandela lived from 1946 to 1962. Mandela House aims to be a world-class visitor attraction and a leading center for the preservation, presentation, and research of the historical heritage and Mandela family legacy.
• Hector Pieterson Museum and Memorial - Hector Pieterson is significant for commemorating the role of students in the fight against Apartheid in South Africa. The Hector Pieterson Memorial and Museum is dedicated to preserving the memory of the 1976 Soweto uprisings.
• KwaZulu Muti - Visit the African traditional medicine store. It is a leading shop selling Muti, which is traditional herbal homeopathic medicine. There is a wide array of dried herbs as well as various remedies.
• Constitution Hill Human Rights Precinct - Constitution Hill is a former prison complex that testifies to South Africa’s turbulent past and today houses a museum and the Constitutional Court.
• Hillbrow Tower - Hillbrow is an inner-city residential neighborhood of Johannesburg, South Africa. It is known for its high population density, unemployment, and poverty levels.
• Vilakazi Street - Vilakazi Street may be the only street in the world that can claim to have had two Nobel Laureates as residents - the late Nelson Mandela and Archbishop Desmond Tutu.

• Parking fees included
• Complimentary water

• Lunch

This tour is booked by many travelers because it encapsulates Soweto’s strenuous battle against apartheid. We delve deeper than the notorious story of the uprising on 16 June 1976 and beyond the harsh reality of resistance politics, focusing on the heart of Soweto - its residents. It portrays the daily life of people in Soweto - from work and commute to celebrations and mourning. The stark contrast between the poverty-stricken shanty town and hostel settlements and the affluent suburbs of Diepkloof in Soweto is highlighted. This tour guarantees a compelling encounter with this intriguing locality.

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