• Hector Pieterson Museum and Memorial - Located in Orlando West, Soweto, the Hector Pieterson Memorial and Museum honors the significant contributions of the nation’s students in the fight against apartheid, particularly highlighting the involvement of school children in the 1976 Soweto protests. Many of these brave students were tragically shot by apartheid police while protesting the inadequate education standards in black schools in South Africa.
• Apartheid Museum - As the first museum of its kind, the Apartheid Museum showcases the rise and fall of apartheid.

An architectural consortium, including several prominent architectural firms, designed the building on a seven-hectare site. The museum is an outstanding example of design, space, and landscape, offering the international community a distinctive South African experience.

The exhibits have been curated and organized by a diverse team of curators, filmmakers, historians, and designers. They feature compelling film footage, photographs, text panels, and artifacts that depict the events and personal stories integral to the epic narrative known as apartheid.

A series of 22 individual exhibition areas guides visitors through a powerful emotional journey, narrating the story of a state-sanctioned system based on racial discrimination and the struggle of the majority to overcome this oppression.

For those seeking to understand and experience the reality of apartheid South Africa, a visit to the Apartheid Museum is essential.

The museum stands as a beacon of hope, demonstrating how South Africa is reconciling with its oppressive past and striving towards a future that all South Africans can embrace.

• Mandela House - Mandela House aims to be a world-class visitor attraction 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 authored the first poetry book published in Zulu, is the street of legends in Soweto.

The homes of two Nobel Peace Prize laureates—South Africa’s first democratically elected president, the late Nelson Mandela, and Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu—are located on Vilakazi Street. It is the only street in the world that can claim to have had two Nobel Laureates as residents.

• Orlando Towers - Once considered one of the most advanced power stations in the Southern Hemisphere, the Orlando Power Station’s colorful towers are now a distinctive landmark in Soweto. They are also the site of the world’s first bungee jump between two cooling towers. Experience an exhilarating adventure as you overlook South Africa’s most famous township, creating unforgettable memories.
• Baragwanath Medical Centre - Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital ranks as the third largest hospital globally, following the West China Hospital of West China Medical Center of Sichuan University and Chang Gung Memorial Hospital at Linkou. It spans 70 hectares, with 3,400 beds and 6,760 staff members.

• Hector Peterson Memorial Entrance fees
• Mandela House Entrance Fees
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• The Apartheid Museum Entrance fees
• All fees and/or taxes

• Food and drinks

Soweto is an urban area within Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa, situated adjacent to the city’s southern mining belt. The name is an English abbreviation for South Western Townships, highlighting its roots as a Black township during the Apartheid era. Historically, the population has been predominantly Black, and the township was the site of several pivotal events in the fight against Apartheid.

• Child rate applies only when sharing with 2 paying adults

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