• Voortrekker Monument - The Voortrekker Monument is located on a hilltop and was constructed to honor the Voortrekkers who departed from the Cape in 1838. Inside, the two main attractions are the historical frieze and the Cenotaph. The frieze is the largest marble frieze in the world, featuring 27 panels that illustrate the history of the Great Trek. The Cenotaph serves as the monument’s central focus. The Cenotaph wall is adorned with flags from various Voortrekker Republics and includes a tapestry wall depicting the Voortrekkers. The monument is encircled by a large laager of 64 ox wagons crafted from decorative granite.
• Kruger House Museum - This house was the residence of the Zuid Afrikaanse Republic President Paul Kruger. In July 1884, Paul Kruger and his family moved into the house, where they lived for fifteen years. The house was officially opened as a museum in 1934 and was declared a heritage site in 1936. Kruger House showcases a blend of styles: the cornice-molded gables, the molding on the front door, and the plastered moldings exhibit Late Renaissance influences, while the front and back porches display Asian influences. The long, broad front porch became renowned as a spot where the President would often sit and occasionally receive visitors. The museum comprises the original house, two display halls, and Paul Kruger’s State Railway Coach.
• Union Buildings - The Union Buildings serve as the official seat of the National Government. Initially, it housed the entire Public Service, but expansion and growth necessitated the relocation of other departments. Currently, it functions as the administrative offices for the President, the Deputy President, and part of foreign affairs. For international visitors, this iconic building is most memorable as the site where Nelson Mandela was inaugurated in 1994 as the first democratically elected President. It is a significant South African heritage site. Visitors are welcome to explore the terraced gardens that overlook the city. The impressive building is surrounded by beautiful terraced gardens that offer panoramic views of the city. The largest statue of Nelson Mandela in the world was unveiled at the Union Buildings in South Africa on Reconciliation Day, December 16, 2013, just 24 hours after the esteemed former president was laid to rest in his home village of Qunu. The tour is conducted outside the building.

• Pick up and drop off at your address in an air-conditioned vehicle
• Guided tour
• Entrance fee to Voortrekker monument

• Entrance fee to Paul Kruger house
• Lunch.Available on own account

Pretoria is located approximately 50km north of Johannesburg and serves as the administrative capital of South Africa. The city boasts a rich history, particularly of the Great Trek. Visitors can explore the Voortrekker Monument to learn about the Dutch settlers’ journey from the Cape Province inland, including the Battle of Blood River where they clashed with the Zulus under Dingaan. Following the Voortrekker Monument, the tour continues to the Paul Kruger House, a heritage site showcasing the life of the former President of the Transvaal, Paul Kruger. The tour then proceeds to the Union Buildings, the administrative heart of South Africa. This impressive structure is surrounded by beautiful terraced gardens that provide panoramic views of the city. Pretoria is affectionately known as the Jacaranda City due to the Jacaranda trees that line its streets, blooming with purple flowers from September to November. A statue of Nelson Mandela was unveiled here on Reconciliation Day, December 16, 2013, just 24 hours after his burial.

• The total duration includes the travel time.

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