In 1976, the student uprising started in Soweto and spread to the rest of the country, travelers will see the Memorial and the Museum dadictat

Situated in Vilakazi Street, Nelson Mandela lived in this house with his first Evelyn and later with his second wife Winnie Mandela. travelers will learn the history of the house and see some Mandela's family pictures.

Also known as the parliament of Soweto. This is the biggest catholic church in the country. During the student uprising in 1976, it's here were students came to hide from the police.

Situated in Kliptown the oldest multicultural area in Jo'burg. It's here where the freedom charter was voted in 1955.

The FNB Staduim as known as Soccer City. Home of the FIFA World Cup 2010.

The tow cooling towers are a prominent landmark in Soweto, they were built in 1951 to supply electricity to the city of Johannesburg. Today the towers are also used for bungee jumping from a platform between the top of the two towers.

There is perhaps no other site of incarceration in South Africa that imprisoned the sheer number of world-renowned men and women as those held within the walls of Constitution Hill’s Old Fort, Women's Jail and Number. Nelson Mandela. Mahatma Gandhi. Joe Slovo. Albertina Sisulu. Winnie Madikizela-Mandela. Fatima Meer. They all served time here, but the precinct also confined tens of thousands of ordinary people during its 100-year history. They were men and women of all races, creeds, ages and political agendas; children too, the everyman and the elite. In this way, the history of every South African lives here. Constitution Hill is a living museum that tells the story of South Africa’s journey to democracy. The site is a former prison and military fort that bears testament to South Africa’s turbulent past and, today, is home to the country’s Constitutional Court, which endorses the rights of all citizens.