Groot Constantia, a prominent wine estate in South Africa, has integrated a museum exhibit dedicated to the history of slavery on its grounds. While the estate is a major tourist destination known for its historical architecture and wine production, the inclusion of the slavery exhibit marks a shift in how the site presents its past to the 450,000 annual visitors.

The exhibit, operated by the state-run Iziko Museums, features informational panels detailing the lives of the approximately 30 enslaved individuals who resided on the estate at any given time during its operation from 1685 until the abolition of slavery in 1834. This effort is part of a broader movement by descendants of enslaved people to reclaim and document their history within the context of South Africa’s wine industry. By placing these narratives alongside the estate's commercial and aesthetic attractions, the project seeks to provide a more comprehensive view of the land's history, moving beyond the traditional focus on colonial-era prestige and viticulture.