• Mandela House - This is the second house Mandela spent most of the time living in it while he was in Johannesburg, with he’s family and Ex wife Winnie Mandela
• Hector Pieterson Museum and Memorial - This is where the iconic 12 year old boy lost he’s last soul during the June 16 Soweto uprising
• Walter Sisulu Square - South African culture at its best, mingled up with modern urbanization, trendsetting what South Africa is best known for, its diverse cultures and way of life, a total fascination to the outside world and those abroad.
• Regina Mundi - Regina Mundi is the largest Roman Catholic Church in South Africa.
  And the first church to Be in South Africans history books during apartheid, when it opened its doors to anti-apartheid groups and provided shelter to activists.
• Orlando Towers - We drive past what was once a cooling station and turned in to a tourist destination during the 2010 soccer World Cup
• Vilakazi Street - Here we take a walk on the only street in the world with 2 noble price winners. A whole array of tourist arts & crafts to shopping for
• FNB Stadium - This is the main stadium where our 2010 soccer World Cup was hosted

• Bottled water included
• Air-conditioned transport
• All fees and taxes covered

• Lunch

Allow a regional expert to narrate the tale of the South Western Township, recognized as the cradle of South African democratic movements and endeavors.

This township, renowned as the most renowned and advanced in South Africa, is additionally distinctive for having two Nobel Peace laureates residing on the same avenue. It also stands as the sizeable township in the nation.

Soweto stands as the hub of South African urban culture, perpetually innovating in style, cuisine, way of life, and amusement. It is a locality replete with historical monuments. This is where the echoes of apartheid’s history are actively reinterpreted.

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