Wow! One of the BEST museums I've been to. There's only so much of a people's story that can be fitted on a wall. Despite the limitations, this museum puts in a tremendous, unapologetic attempt and the stories are both breathtaking and heart wrenching. It's not an easy story, but it is told with sincerity. The photography is amazing!!!

Absolute phenomenal! This place is way too informative. It takes you through the whole apartheid history of South Africans. As for May 2018, the entrance fee is 95R for adults. Remember, taking photos inside the museum isn't allowed. You need atleast 3 hours to really get the best of it.

Undoubtedly a must see, and I would love to give this museum five stars, but the information is displayed chaotically. I was there three hours but I'm not sure if I saw everything because it jumps backwards and forwards in time and the walking route to follow is not clear at all. This museum desperately needs either a line on the floor to follow or much clearer arrows directing you from one section to the next. Sometimes I felt like I was in the 19th century, then Mandela's trial then his early years. Or I had to read one wall then switch back to read the opposite wall, then walk past it all again to move to the next section. The only bit that made sense chronologically was the Truth and Reconciliation Commission at the end. Frankly I wasn't sure I had reached the end of the museum, there was just an unmarked door and I was outside. PLEASE install a clear, easy to follow chronological timeline, somewhere prominent at the beginning of the museum. Impossible to read everything in one visit so you will need to skim over some parts or not watch the videos; as expected in any large museum. The cafe and shop were closed at 4.50 so I can't comment on them - I thought the whole place closed st 5pm?! Overall definitely well worth a visit but allow plenty of time and prepare to leave with your own questions to research online.

Amazing place, you can breathe the story inside. Absolutely to see, when you go out you feel yourself different.. as you learned something new. You need about of 3 hours too visit all, everything is described perfectly and you can imagine what's happened during that time.. all is incredibile.

The Apartheid Museum is a journey. You travel through it's accounts in a line, visiting 32 different signs describing a different event or concept of the Apartheid and South Africa's history. Three films with two being 20 minutes and one 40 minutes long. These films cover three other topics in a very interesting way. However, I would not recommend showing children these films as they are definitely violent. (Exept the first). All in all, the Apartheid Museum is a fun way of learining everything about the Apartheid, and it shows the information in a manner that is interesting for children above 9 or 10.