The museum encompasses 22 exhibition areas with a fascinating collection of film, artefacts and text panels, making this historic museum unforgettable in more ways than one.
The Apartheid Museum in Johannesburg, South Africa is a museum that commemorates the struggles of the South African people who fought against the oppressive Apartheid regime. The museum presents a multi-dimensional journey through the tumultuous times of South Africa’s history, from 1948 when apartheid was first introduced to 1994 when it was finally abolished. The museum offers an in-depth exploration of the South African liberation struggle, offering visitors an opportunity to learn about the people, events, and struggles associated with this period.
The museum consists of an outdoor sculpture garden and several indoor galleries, featuring interactive displays, photographs, videos, and artifacts. The museum also contains a library, an education center, and a research archive. The outdoor sculpture garden contains a number of sculptures dedicated to the memory of those who fought and died in the struggle against apartheid. The indoor galleries focus on different aspects of the history of apartheid, such as its impact on everyday life, the struggles of individuals, and the eventual victory of the liberation movement. Visitors to the museum can also take part in interactive activities, like interviews with former political prisoners, or take part in debates and discussions.