The Apartheid Museum is the story of the triumph of the human spirit over adversity and oppression. Beginning in 1948, the white elected National Party government initiated a process that turned more than 20 million people into 2nd class citizens, damning them to a life of servitude, humiliation and abuse. Their liberation in 1994 was the climax of a nation's resistance, courage and fortitude. The path through the museum leads you on a journey beginning with segregation, the cornerstone of apartheid. It takes you back through the history of the myriad cultures converging during the pre-apartheid era, through the years of race classification, the 150 acts of apartheid, detentions and the oppression of the nationalist regime. You will examine the rise of black consciousness and the armed struggle, and finally witness the release of Nelson Mandela after 27 years of imprisonment which led to the negotiations for peace. The Museum has been conceptualised by a multi-disciplinary team..

The James Hall Museum of Transport, Johannesburg, South Africa, houses a fascinating collection of land transport vehicles.

Roodepoort Museum tells the story of the discovery of gold on the Witwatersrand. A trained guide always accompanies visitors through the museum in addition the Roodepoort Museum offer a comprehensive education programmes suitable for school groups and entertaining and educational illustrated talks on a variety of topics suitable for social clubs.