Nelson Mandela Route in Johannesburg

Visit Liliesleaf Farm
At the farm, they held key debates on political and military policy and strategy. It was at Lilies leaf farm that the most prominent leaders of South Africa’s struggle against Apartheid sought shelter, and attended meetings. Some of these included Nelson Mandela, Govan Mbeki (Father of South Africa’s current president Thabo Mbeki), Walter Sisulu, Ahmed Kathrada, Bram Fischer, Joe Slovo, Ruth First, Raymond Mhaba, Rusty Bernstein, Bob Hepple, Harold Wolpe, and Denis Goldberg. Many of these individuals were discovered in the police’s raid on Liliesleaf farm, and tried in the subsequent Rivonia Treason Trial.
Visit Nelson Mandela Square in Sandton City

Visit Nelson Mandela Yard
A one-roomed house, located down a narrow alleyway, flanked by houses, leads to a room used by Nelson Mandela a. Before moving into this house, Nelson Mandela stayed at the Anglican Church, one street away. He lived in Alexandra for a short while in 1941 and ’42 at what is now called Mandela’s Yard, occupying the single back room of the house owned by the Xhoma family at 46 Seventh Avenue
Visit The Nelson Mandela Centre of Memory, Central Avenue, Houghton
Located in close proximity to Nelson Mandela’s private home, the Centre of Memory delivers the core work of the Nelson Mandela Foundation. The Foundation was established in 1999 to support its Founder’s ongoing engagement in worthy causes on his retirement as President of South Africa.

Drive Passes Nelson Mandela Current House in Houghton

Visit Constitution Hill
Constitution Hill was a jail that housed Mahatma Gandhi & Nelson Mandela and now is home to the Constitutional Court and fabulous South African art collection.
Drive over Nelson Mandela Bridge
Named in Nelson Mandela’s honour and opened in 2003, this is the longest cable-stayed bridge in Africa (284 m), spanning 42 railway lines to link Braamfontein with Newtown in central Johannesburg.

Visit Chancellor House
CHANCELLOR House has been reborn, and although the Mandela & Tambo Attorneys offices are empty, the spirit of the two icons is almost tangible in the building. The modest, three-storey structure, on the corner of Fox and Gerard Sekoto streets in Ferreirasdorp in the CBD, has had its dignity restored.

Visit Apartheid Museum

The first of its kind, illustrates the rise and fall of apartheid. The museum is a beacon of hope showing the world how South Africans is coming to terms with its oppressive past and working towards a future that they can all call it their own.

Visit The Mandela Family Museum

The Mandela Family house is where President Mandela and Winnie and their two daughters Zenani and Zindziswa lived in the 1960s before Mr. Mandela went to prison.