Immerse yourself in the rich history, diverse culture, and mouth-watering cuisine of Soweto Township. Experience one-on-one guided tours, environmental conservation, and authentic South African storytelling.
Immerse yourself in the rich history, diverse culture, and mouth-watering cuisine of Soweto Township. Experience one-on-one guided tours, environmental conservation, and authentic South African storytelling.
- Hector Pieterson Museum and Memorial - On June 16, 1976, a multitude of schoolchildren took to the streets of Soweto in protest against the government’s mandate to use Afrikaans as the language of instruction for various subjects, including Mathematics, Social Studies, and History.\n\nTragically, during this demonstration, numerous students…
- Hector Pieterson Museum and Memorial - On June 16, 1976, a multitude of schoolchildren took to the streets of Soweto in protest against the government’s mandate to use Afrikaans as the language of instruction for various subjects, including Mathematics, Social Studies, and History.\n\nTragically, during this demonstration, numerous students dressed in their school uniforms were fatally shot by police forces. Among the first casualties were young Hector Pieterson and Hasting Ndlovu. Following these events, many children were forced to leave their homes, seeking refuge in exile or other places for a chance at a better life. A significant number of these youths disappeared or were killed without due process, and to this day, no one has been held accountable for these actions.\n- Mandela House - Nelson Mandela initially resided in the rear room of Walter Sisulu’s home before acquiring his own property in the late 1940s. This residence, which he shared with Winnie Mandela until his arrest in 1963, became a symbol of their struggle. During Mandela’s imprisonment, Winnie managed the household and also faced her own incarcerations. At one point, the house was even targeted and damaged by a police bombing.\n\nFollowing his release from Robben Island, Mandela returned to this home and stayed for a brief period of eleven days. Due to the constant presence of onlookers eager to catch a glimpse of him, he eventually relocated to a more secluded residence.\n- Vilakazi Street - Vilakazi Street is renowned for being the unique location where two Nobel Peace Prize laureates, Archbishop Desmond Tutu and former President Nelson Mandela, resided on the same street and were neighbors and friends.\n\nToday, Vilakazi Street is a vibrant hub, bustling with eateries and stores, and offers a fantastic atmosphere steeped in historical significance.
- In-vehicle air conditioning
- In-vehicle air conditioning
At Hominids Tours, we take immense satisfaction in the top-notch services we dispense. We ensure each client has direct interactions with our guides for first-hand information. We strive to protect our ecosystems by endorsing the value of our unique flora and fauna, thereby contributing to the richness of biodiversity. Our tours include comprehensive…
At Hominids Tours, we take immense satisfaction in the top-notch services we dispense. We ensure each client has direct interactions with our guides for first-hand information. We strive to protect our ecosystems by endorsing the value of our unique flora and fauna, thereby contributing to the richness of biodiversity. Our tours include comprehensive education about various cultures, delightful culinary experiences, and authentic narratives of our History, painting a genuine picture of South Africa and the spirit of Ubuntu.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
