From the roots of all humanity to a human story that inspired the world

The Market Theatre has played and continues to play a pivotal role in South Africa’s story.

UNISA is one of the biggest and oldest universities in South Africa with over 300 000 students and 4000 teaching staff.

The FNB Stadium continues to be the preferred platform of choice for the Soweto Derby featuring Kaizer Chiefs and Orlando Pirates.

The Mandela House in Vilakazi Street, Soweto, is now a small but interesting museum where you can learn more about Nelson Mandela's life.

Dr. A.B. Xuma’s house in Sophiatown tells the story of a way of life during apartheid.

Take a trip through Madibaville and experience the Madiba fever for yourself.

Flat 13 Kholvad House remains one of Johannesburg’s most treasured heritage gems.

Nelson Mandela and other political leaders stood trial in the Rivonia Treason Trial at the Palace of Justice in 1964.

National Archives and Records Service of South Africa - the Reading Room is open for public use and is free of charge.

The Kgosi Mampuru II Correctional Facility gallows is now a museum. It memorialises the 3500 souls who lost their lives here.

Johannesburg Magistrate’s Court houses the statue of Nelson Mandela, the "Shadow Boxer”.

Soak up Soweto’s rich cultural atmosphere at an important South African tourist destination - Sakhumzi Restaurant.

Regina Mundi Church is a struggle landmark and a tourist attraction that continues to serve the community.

Thousands gathered to celebrate Nelson Mandela’s life and legacy outside his Houghton home after his passing in December 2013.

Chancellor House – Where Mandela & Tambo Attorneys once flourished.

Have you heard of Agritourism? This is a category of tourism that provides visitors the opportunity to experience everyday life on working farms, ranches, wineries and agricultural industries.

The Nelson Mandela Bridge - A fitting tribute to a great leader

In memory of those who sacrificed everything Sharpeville Human Rights Precinct, Gauteng

Nelson Mandela’s memory lives on in a number of places in Gauteng where he spent his formative political years, opening a legal practice and starting to play a leading role in the Struggle against apartheid.

Home of the Freedom Struggle Liliesleaf Farm

The home of the Freedom Charter Kliptown Open Air Museum, Johannesburg

The Hector Pieterson Museum in Soweto's Khumalo Street recalls the events of 16 June 1976 and the ensuing Soweto Uprising.

Johannesburg’s Constitution Hill remembers the horrors of the past, and yet embraces the promises of the future, marrying them with the reality of the present.

The next time you decide to try something new and different, why not go for a memorable township experience in the kasi (township) of all kasis: Alexandra.