Apartheid Museum Tours and Tickets
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What are people saying about Apartheid Museum
Apartheid Museum

The museum presents the sometimes shocking reality of apartheid, and some parts may be inappropriate for young kids.
Visitors should plan for about two hours to explore the museum fully.
The museum is fully wheelchair accessible.
Guided Apartheid Museum tours are available by advance booking only for groups of more than 15, with a small charge on top of admission.
People Also Ask
The purpose of the Apartheid Museum is to teach visitors about the Apartheid in South Africa that officially took place between 1948 and 1994. The goal is to help people understand past mistakes to help set the stage for a brighter and more equitable future.
The permanent exhibit at the Apartheid Museum is divided into 22 smaller exhibits that collectively tell the story of Apartheid in South Africa. They detail everything from how people were classed by race to the life and imprisonment of Nelson Mandela, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, and more.
Yes, guided tours are available at the Apartheid Museum. However, they are only available for groups of 15 or more people and must be booked in advance. Outside tour guides can also bring groups large and small for a fee. Audio tours are included with all tickets.
You should allocate about two hours for your visit to the Apartheid Museum, though you may wish to spend a bit longer if you want to check out every exhibit in depth. Tours usually spend at least a couple of hours here, while some independent travelers may wish to limit their visit to an hour or so.
It depends on the child's age. The museum’s official stance is that it’s not suitable for children under age 11, and school groups that visit the museum typically consist of older kids. Ultimately, it’s up to parents to decide what age is appropriate for their own children.










































































































































