• Robben Island Museum - Robben Island, located off the coast of Cape Town, South Africa, holds immense historical significance. It is most renowned for its infamous prison, which housed numerous political prisoners, including Nelson Mandela, during the apartheid era. Over the years, the island has served various roles, such as a leper colony and a military base. Today, Robben Island stands as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a powerful symbol of the fight for freedom and justice in South Africa. Visitors can embark on guided tours to explore its rich history, the stories of its former inmates, and the broader struggle against apartheid.
• Afrogem - Afrogem is an innovative initiative dedicated to promoting and supporting Africa’s gem and jewelry industry. By highlighting the continent’s abundant natural resources and exceptional craftsmanship, Afrogem aims to elevate the global profile of African gemstones and jewelry artisans. The initiative encourages sustainable practices, enhances local skills, and strives to create fair trade opportunities, ultimately empowering local communities while preserving cultural heritage. Through exhibitions, trade fairs, and educational programs, Afrogem connects buyers and sellers, showcasing African gemstones as symbols of beauty, quality, and cultural significance.
• Victoria & Alfred Waterfront - The V&A Waterfront is a lively mixed-use development in Cape Town, South Africa, and ranks among the city’s top tourist destinations. Situated between the majestic Table Mountain and the Atlantic Ocean, it offers a picturesque setting with breathtaking views and a rich maritime history. The waterfront boasts a diverse array of shops, restaurants, and entertainment options, along with attractions like the Two Oceans Aquarium and the Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa (MOCAA). Visitors can enjoy waterfront activities such as boat cruises and the scenic Robben Island.
• The Long March to Freedom - “The Long March to Freedom” signifies the challenging journey undertaken by the African National Congress (ANC) and its leaders in their fight against apartheid in South Africa. This term encompasses both the literal marches and protests aimed at dismantling the systemic racial segregation enforced by the apartheid regime, as well as the broader, metaphorical march toward social justice, equality, and human rights. Influential figures like Nelson Mandela played crucial roles in this struggle, advocating for an end to oppression and the establishment of a democratic society. The Long March to Freedom embodies the resilience, courage, and unwavering dedication of countless individuals who fought for liberation, paving the way for a new South Africa characterized by inclusivity and reconciliation.

• Entry to Long March to Freedom
• Entry tickets to Robben Island (Slots: 09 am, 11 am, 13:00 pm and 15:00 pm)
• Private transportation Air-conditioned vehicle
• Bottled water
• Hotel pick up and drop off
• Driver/Guide

• Lunch
• Gratuities

Robben Island and Long Walk To Freedom Historical Full Day Tour.

For those interested in exploring sites associated with the late Nelson Mandela, this tour is ideal. Save time navigating public transport and enjoy a tour that starts with a pickup from your Cape Town hotel. In addition to visiting the life-size statues of The Long March to Freedom, the tour also includes a visit to the Robben Island Museum. Experience a hassle-free tour with door-to-door transportation, and stay connected with Wi-Fi access in the vehicle. Skip the long ticket lines as admission to all sights is included.

The third part of the trip involves a visit to Robben Island, including a prison tour. The entire segment, from departure to return, will take approximately 3 to 4 hours. Your knowledgeable guide-driver will not accompany you on Robben Island, as the museum provides its own tour guides, many of whom are former political prisoners.

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