Johannesburg

Apartheid Museum

The Apartheid Museum is very popular among visitors who are eager to learn about the history of the city and South Africa as a whole. The non-profit museum was opened in 2001 and relies on donations, contributions and sponsorship to keep functioning and growing. The Apartheid Museum is the first of its kind and documents the rise and fall of the apartheid system. Here you’ll be able to learn through film footage, photographs, text panels and a variety of artifacts that bear witness to the events and human stories that were part of the apartheid.

Lion Park

The wildlife conservation known as Lion Park is dedicated to the protection of Transvaal lions and is spread over 500 acres of land in the Gauteng province. More than 80 lions live in the park including some rare white lions, along with many other carnivores such as cheetahs, Cape wild dogs, spotted hyenas, black-backed jackal and a wide range of antelopes. Don’t miss the rare opportunity to see such splendid wildlife variety that has even attracted famous celebrities. An outing like this is perfect for the entire family.

Croc City Crocodile & Reptile Park

Situated in close proximity to the Lion Park, Croc City Crocodile & Reptile Park is one of the world’s favorite wildlife filming venues for crocodiles and other reptiles. The park provides a great experience for the whole family. Don’t miss feeding time as the crocodiles wrestle each other for chickens. Best of all, you can have a photo taken holding a baby crocodile or a snake. Be sure to check out the snake show, and once you’ve seen everything the park has to offer you can go for a meal at the pizza restaurant.

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