The Apartheid Museum opens a window into South Africa's past struggle with colonial domination, injustices and racial segregation while spotlighting the dawn of an independence era marked with racial integration and just rule.
A tour to Apartheid museum offers rich history lessons to foreign visitors who have mainly read about the country's struggle with Apartheid rule in text books.
The invocation of Mandela's rallying call for a just and racially integrated South Africa always remind visitors that a second tour to the Apartheid museum is an imperative.
South Africa has more to offer in the Mother City, Cape Town. The balmy weather here coupled with its picturesque scenery like the world-renowned Table Mountain has lured a large number of foreign tourists during the BRICS summit.
Fernando Cardoso, a Brazilian national, was in exuberant mood at the foot of Table Mountain as he gathered his family to take selfies.
The young lawyer said he has always felt a strong attachment to South Africa given its rich culture, cuisine and scenic attractions.
"As citizens of the BRICS countries, it is important to travel to the other country, which can deepen the understanding of each other's history and culture," said Fernando.
The meet of the Atlantic and Indian Oceans at Cape Point which creates a magnificent spectacle is visible at a lighthouse near Cape Town.
Tang Qing, a Chinese national from Shandong province who was in a 42-person choir that participated in an international singing competition in South Africa, said the country's scenic attractions were very uplifting.
【国际英语资讯:Feature: South Africa seeks greater tourism growth through BRICS summit】相关文章:
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