After a few hours at the Apartheid Museum, you'll feel as though you're in the townships of the 1970s and 80s, dodging police bullets or tear gas canisters, walking and playing with thousands of schoolchildren, or carrying a friend's body to a neighboring house.

Visitors also have access to a collection of audio documents related to the Apartheid period, including Nelson Mandela's final interview before his arrest.

This extraordinarily powerful museum has already become the city's leading tourist attraction, an essential stop for both visitors and locals. The museum, with its large photographs, metal cages, and numerous screens continuously displaying scenes from apartheid, positioned against a double-height ceiling, walls of concrete and red brick, and a gray concrete floor, is located five kilometers south of the city center.