Our registered guide will travel with you , providing information and different places and at some Museums, you will meet a site guide that will assist you . Some sites are self-tour , you don't need a guide. If you want to visit the Museum, entrance at your own cost. This is a self-guide tour.

Guests will be able to walk on Church Square depending if the place is available to the public. Sometimes the place is closed but this will depend on the day of the Tour.

AFRIKANER CULTURE The Voortrekker Monument is more than just a heritage conservation site. It is a cultural home for the Afrikaner. It is a beacon of hope that you can see from any direction in Pretoria. The Voortrekker Monument provides an opportunity for the public to learn more about the Afrikaner’s story, from the Great Trek to the Anglo-Boer War and more. The monument tells a story of heroism, perseverance, and a vision for the future so that we can be where we are today. Apart from history, the Voortrekker Monument is also a place of relaxation. It is the ideal place to have a picnic, walk, drink coffee, and take part in adventure activities – in Afrikaans. The Voortrekker Monument welcomes families, friends, and groups to enjoy an excursion on the monument’s grounds. The Voortrekker Monument is your place, your people, your heritage, your future, your home.

Mount Zion Tours and Travels is your ground handler that will take you around , with a registered Guide to different places as stipulated in your itinerary , pay your entrance fee and drop you off at the Hotel.

Like an ancient temple adorning over the city it governs, the Union Buildings are a modern day acropolis, built at the highest point of South Africa's capital city, Pretoria, it forms the official seat of South Africa's government and houses The Presidency. Designed by Sir Herbert Baker in 1908, building began in 1909 and was completed in 1913. It took approximately 1265 artisans, workmen and labourers almost three years to construct, using 14 million bricks for the interior office walls, half a million cubic feet of freestone. The buildings represent a decadent layer of South Africa's history. Originally built to house the entire Public Service for the Union of South Africa, it was then the largest building in the country. In 1994 the buildings were the scene of much jubilation as they played host to the inauguration of former President Nelson Mandela, South Africa's first democratically elected President, and heralded the beginning of a new era in South Africa's history.