Half Day Cape Town Anti-Apartheid Struggle

Travel with an expert local guide to Bonteheuwel and Athlone on the Cape Flats, a cultural hub with significant ties to the anti-apartheid struggle.
Price
RFrom R940 per person
Duration
3½ hours
Destination
Cape Town
Travellers
2
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Travel with an expert local guide to Bonteheuwel and Athlone on the Cape Flats, a cultural hub with significant ties to the anti-apartheid struggle.

What's included

Destination
Cape Town Discover Cape Town
Additional Information
Departure Time: Monday - Saturday at 09h00, subject to availability (except 24-26 & 31 December; 01-02 January; 18 & 19 October 2025) Return Time: 12h30 Includes: Light lunch, visit to the Trojan Horse Memorial, visit to the sites where Ashley Kriel and Anton Fransch were killed, Return transfers to / from Cape Town City Centre Hotels Price: 1 November 2024 - 31 October 2025: R 940.00 per person 1 November 2025 - 31 October 2026: R 1 015.00 per person

More About The Tour

We follow Sea Point Promenade, where a pair of giant stainless-steel sunglasses, meant to honour the late president Nelson Mandela, stares out to Robben Island, where he was incarcerated. Hear more about Robben Island, an important historic site, that is a symbol of resilience, hope and the fight for justice in South Africa.

Afterwards, travel with an expert local guide to Bonteheuwel and Athlone on the Cape Flats, a cultural hub with significant ties to the anti-apartheid struggle. Enjoy a famous local delicacy, The Gatsby, that is thought to have originated in the heart of the Cape Flats. Hear more about the Athlone heroes, the 20-year-old anti-apartheid activist, Ashley Kriel, that was shot dead by the security police at a ‘safe house’ in Athlone and Anton Fransch, a dedicated member of the South African education community, who faced a brutal end in the epic ‘Battle of Athlone’.

Visit the Trojan Horse Memorial, commemorating the Trojan Horse Massacre, when three young people were killed and several others injured by members of the apartheid security police. The tour returns to Cape Town and concludes at the Cape Town City Hall, where Nelson Mandela first addressed the nation as a free man on 11 February 1990, after 27 years in jail, the most striking symbol of the end of apartheid in South Africa, paving the way for the first democratic general election held in April 1994.

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Half Day Cape Town Anti-Apartheid Struggle

Price
RFrom R940 per person
Duration
3½ hours
Destination
Cape Town
Travellers
2

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