The Nelson Mandela National Museum, commonly known as Mandela House, is the single storey red-brick matchbox house in Soweto where Nelson Mandela lived from 1946 to 1962, initially with his first wife Evelyn Ntoko Mase, and then with his second wife Winnie Madikizela-Mandela
The Apartheid Museum in Johannesburg explores the institution and abolition of the racially discriminatory system of apartheid in 20th century South Africa
Gold Reef City is an amusement park in Johannesburg that is located on the site of an old gold mine which closed in 1971
Occupying the complex of Johannesburg's former fruit and vegetable market, the Museum Africa explores indigenous African cultures, history and archaeology, geology, and languages
Located on the site of the Old Indian Market or the Newtown Market, the Market Theatre was a symbol of racial harmony during the apartheid era
Soaring to 223 metres (732 feet), the Carlton Centre has been the tallest office building since its opening in 1973
The Johannesburg Art Gallery has 15 exhibition halls and sculpture gardens showcasing collections of 17th century Dutch paintings, 18th - 19th century European art, 19th century South African works, and contemporary local and international art
The Kwa Mai Mai Market on the corner of Berea and Anderson streets in Johannesburg's central business district is one of the oldest traditional medicine markets in the city
The Constitution Hill complex in Braamfontein comprises four areas - the Old Fort, the Women's Gaol, the Number 4 prison block, and the Constitutional Court of South Africa
Sprawling over an area of 55 hectares, the Johannesburg Zoo is home to over 2000 animals across 320 species, including white lions, Siberian tigers, giraffes, Scimitar oryx, white rhinos, porcupines, honey badgers, African hippos, and puff adders
