In the years following its construction, the monument complex was expanded several times and now includes:
An indigenous garden that surrounds the monument.

Fort Schanskop, a nearby fort built in 1897 by the government of the South African Republic after the Jameson Raid and now a museum.

The Schanskop open-air amphitheatre with seating for 357 people that was officially opened on 30 January 2001.

A garden of remembrance.

A nature reserve was declared on 3.41 km² around the Monument in 1992.
Game found on the reserve include Zebras, Blesbok, Mountain Reedbuck, Springbok, Black Wildebeest and Impala.

A Wall of Remembrance that was constructed near the Monument in 2009.
It was built to commemorate the members of the South African Defence Force who died in service of their country between 1961 and 1994.

An Afrikaner heritage centre, which was built in order to preserve the heritage of the Afrikaans-speaking portion of South Africa's population and their contribution to the history of the country.
In the years following its construction, the monument complex was expanded several times and now includes:
An indigenous garden that surrounds the monument.
Fort Schanskop, a nearby fort built in 1897 by the government of the South African Republic after the Jameson Raid and now a museum.
The Schanskop open-air amphitheatre with seating for 357 people that was officially opened on 30 January 2001.
A garden of remembrance.
A nature reserve was declared on 3.41 km² around the Monument in 1992. Game found on the reserve include Zebras, Blesbok, Mountain Reedbuck, Springbok, Black Wildebeest and Impala.
A Wall of Remembrance that was constructed near the Monument in 2009. It was built to commemorate the members of the South African Defence Force who died in service of their country between 1961 and 1994.
An Afrikaner heritage centre, which was built in order to preserve the heritage of the Afrikaans-speaking portion of South Africa's population and their contribution to the history of the country.
Voortrekker Monument