• Hector Pieterson Museum and Memorial - Located in Orlando West, Soweto, the Hector Pieterson Memorial and Museum honors the significant contribution of students in the fight against apartheid, particularly highlighting the involvement of school children in the 1976 Soweto protests. Many of these young protesters were tragically shot by apartheid police while demonstrating against the poor quality of education in black schools in South Africa.
• Mandela House - Mandela House aims to be a premier visitor destination and a leading center for preserving, presenting, and researching the history, heritage, and legacy of the Mandela Family.
• Vilakazi Street - Vilakazi Street, named after Dr. Benedict Wallet Vilakazi, a renowned writer and educator who published the first Zulu poetry book, is a notable street in Soweto. It is home to the residences of two Nobel Peace Prize winners: South Africa’s first democratically elected president, the late Nelson Mandela, and Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu. This is the only street globally that can claim two Nobel Laureates as former residents.
• Orlando Towers - Once a cutting-edge power station in the Southern Hemisphere, the Orlando Power Station is now known for its vibrant Orlando Towers. These towers are not only iconic landmarks in Soweto but also the site of the world’s first bungee jump between two cooling towers. Experience an exhilarating adventure with breathtaking views over South Africa’s most famous township, creating unforgettable memories.
• Apartheid Museum - The Apartheid Museum, the first of its kind, showcases the rise and fall of apartheid. Designed by a consortium of leading architectural firms, the museum is situated on a seven-hectare site and offers a unique South African experience through its exceptional design, space, and landscape. The exhibits, curated by a multi-disciplinary team, include compelling film footage, photographs, text panels, and artifacts that depict the events and human stories of apartheid. With 22 individual exhibition areas, visitors embark on an emotional journey through the history of racial discrimination and the struggle for freedom. A visit to the Apartheid Museum is essential for understanding apartheid South Africa, serving as a beacon of hope for a future where all South Africans can unite.
• Top of Africa - For a panoramic view of Johannesburg, the 50-storey Carlton Centre is the ideal destination. Known as the Top of Africa, the building’s top floor offers a 360-degree view of the cityscape and beyond. Standing at 223 meters, the Carlton Centre was once the tallest building in the Southern Hemisphere and remains a must-see attraction in Johannesburg. Construction began in 1967 and concluded in 1974, with the center officially opening in 1973.
• Constitution Hill Human Rights Precinct - Constitution Hill is a living museum that narrates South Africa’s journey to democracy. Formerly a prison and military fort, it now houses the country’s Constitutional Court, which upholds the rights of all citizens. The site has imprisoned numerous renowned figures, including Nelson Mandela, Mahatma Gandhi, Joe Slovo, Albertina Sisulu, Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, and Fatima Meer. Over its 100-year history, Constitution Hill also confined tens of thousands of ordinary people from diverse backgrounds. The history of every South African is represented here.

• Bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning

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