City Hall is popularly known as the place former South African President, Nelson Mandela gave a speech from the balcony of City Hall immediately upon his release from prison on the 11th of February 1990. This was his first public address in 27 years, during which he spoke about his commitment to democracy, peace and reconciliation. Visitors will see a statue of the great Nobel Peace Prize winner on the balcony from where he addressed his people.

The Castle is known as the oldest surviving building in South Africa and has been the center of civilian, political and military life at the Cape from approximately 1679. A tour of the Castle’s two museums and expansive grounds offer fascinating insight into Cape Town’s military and cultural past.

Bo-Kaap is located in the heart of the city at the foot of Signal Hill, this vibrant area is home to Cape Town Muslim community, consisting of those who have descended from the "Cape Malays," slaves brought by Dutch settlers from Indonesia, Malaysia, and other African countries. It is well known for its brightly painted, distinctive houses, some of which date back to the 18th century. The area wasn’t initially colorful because all houses were painted white. After the abolition of slavery, residents of Bo-Kaap painted their houses in bright colors as a sign of freedom.

The museum's exhibit is known as Digging Deeper and is devoted on documenting various parts of District Six life through a dynamic visual experience that incorporates multi-media documentary, digital, and sound elements. The exhibit introduces visitors to the area's former residents and tells their life histories through various themes.

Guga s'Thebe is an art and culture center run by the government in order to help and train the local community on skills such as art, music and dance. You will learn how to play the African drum and meet local residents. You will be accompanied by your tour guide throughout the tour.