Soweto and Apartheid Museum Day Tour private from Johannesburg 7 Private

Soweto has 5 million people, unregistered emigrated from Zimbabwe and Mozambique. The two noble winners which shared the street at Vilakazi Street right next to Soweto school where by 1976 16 June Soweto Uprising took place 500 miter away from Nelson Mandela House. The mother of South Africa by the name of Winnie Mandela resident in Soweto all her life. the 2010 World Cup official opening in the stadium called FNB in Nasrec few blocks away from Soweto. Get to choose restaurants to have African food lunch or dinner in Soweto. South Africa has the struggles that lasted for years under the Dutch and English rulers by visiting the museum get to learn more about the segregation of the past and journey throughout.

Itinerary
This is a typical itinerary for this product

Stop At: Johannesburg Fort, Kotze Street Hillbrow, Johannesburg South Africa

The tour starts after being picked up in you adress, hotel, airport in Johannesburg or Pretoria. embark to Soweto by visiting the rich suburbs connecting the township of Soweto, Hostel, RDP house, Soweto Tower and visit Hector Pieterson Museum, here we get to learn about 1976 uprising of the youth and why they did not want to be taught on a language that they did not like. We also get to know why Hector Pieterson was shot dead during the uprising. Next we visit Mandela house Museum and get to see his old furniture intact and also learn his life before he went to Prison. We will also have a chance to enjoy some traditional African food at the famous Restaurant of you choice in Vilakazi street in Soweto. From where we drive through the sprawling ghettos of Soweto as we make our to Apartheid Museum. We will pass through the World Cup Stadium home to the 2010 Soccer World and get a chance to take a photo. We will finally get to Apartheid Museum and step by step we will learn the good and bad of Apartheid System. A lot of of physical hardware is available at the museum to see with a lot of information on those dark old days. Get closer to South Africa history on

Duration: 7 hours