Dedicated to the life and legacy of an extraordinary leader, a man who fought for human rights and dignity, a trip to the Luthuli Museum in Groutville will leave you in awe and humbled.

Chief Albert Luthuli

It is an encounter not to be missed and an opportunity to fill in the gaps of South Africa’s political history.

Take the time to walk through the original 1927 home of Chief Albert Luthuli where he met top ANC leaders like Nelson Mandela in secret. Take the time to listen to Chief Albert Luthuli’s speech made in 1961 in Oslo, Norway when he accepted the Nobel Peace Prize. And walk through the garden where he met with former US Senator Robert Kennedy.

Entrance is free. Every visitor receives a guided tour. Refreshments are available on request. A well stocked shop with a variety of items is open.

The museum is situated at 3233 Nokukhanya Luthuli Street, in Groutville on the KwaZulu-Natal north coast, at the historical home of Chief Luthuli’s family. It is about six kilometres from the N2 freeway. It is open Monday to Saturday from 8.30am to 4pm and on Sundays and Public Holidays from 11am to 3pm.

Telephone (032) 559 6822 or email luthulimuseum@luthulimuseum.org.za.

www.luthulimuseum.org.za

A Tribal Council meeting for the Defiance Campaign    Chief Albert Luthuli receives news of his Nobel Prize     Chief Albert Luthuli receives his Nobel Prize in Oslo