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Destinations

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  • Destinations

Destinations

Africa has a unique safari for every traveller. What will your travel story be? African safari tours and adventures range from affordable to luxurious, to bucket-list vacations and once-in-a-lifetime holidays.

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Tanzania

Top reasons to visit

Waterfalls, Mountain Climbing, National Parks, Sport Fishing, Lake Viewing, Night Game Drives, Horse Riding, Canoeing, Wildebeest Migration, Private concessions and conservancies, Hot air ballooning

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Botswana

Top reasons to visit

Scenery, Wildlife and safari, Private concessions and conservancies, Hot air ballooning, Cultural interactions, Mekoro rides, Bird watching, Sunset cruises and boating

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Kenya

Top reasons to visit

Scenery, Beaches, Wildlife and safari, Wildebeest Migration, Private concessions and conservancies, Hot air ballooning, Mobile camping, Cultural interactions

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South Africa

Top reasons to visit

Scenery, Beaches, Food and wine, Wildlife and safari, Self-drive, Cultural interactions

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Uganda

Top reasons to visit

Scenery, Wildlife and safari, Gorilla trekking, Cultural interactions, Bird watching

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Namibia

Top reasons to visit

Scenery, Wildlife and safari, Self-drive, Hot air ballooning, Cultural interactions

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Mozambique

Top reasons to visit

Scenery, Beaches, Diving and snorkelling

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Zimbabwe

Top reasons to visit

Scenery, Wildlife and safari, Private concessions and conservancies

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Zanzibar

Top reasons to visit

Scenery, Beaches, Diving and snorkelling

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Seychelles

Top reasons to visit

Scenery, Beaches, Diving and snorkelling

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Rwanda

Top reasons to visit

Scenery, Wildlife and safari, Gorilla trekking, Cultural interactions, Bird watching

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Congo

Top reasons to visit

Scenery, Wildlife and safari, Gorilla trekking, Cultural interactions, Bird watching

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Serengeti

Top reasons to visit

Scenery, Wildlife and safari, Self-drive, Hot air ballooning, Cultural interactions

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Zambia

Top reasons to visit

Scenery, Wildlife and safari, Private concessions and conservancies, Walking safaris, Cultural interactions

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Cape Town

Top reasons to visit

Scenery, Food and wine, Self-drive, Cultural interactions

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Kruger National Park

Top reasons to visit

Scenery, Food and wine, Self-drive, Cultural interactions

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Malawi

Top reasons to visit

Scenery, Beaches, Diving and snorkelling

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Okavango Delta

Top reasons to visit

Scenery, Wildlife and safari, Private concessions and conservancies

Reasons To Visit-  TANZANIA

Wildlife and birdlife

Tanzania has the largest concentration and diversity of animals in Africa, and there are over 1,100 bird species to spot in the country. It also proudly showcases some of the world’s most treasured national parks and game reserves, including the Selous Game Reserve, which is the world’s largest game reserve. This is home to more than 120,000 elephants, 160,000 buffaloes and about 2,000 rhinos. Furthermore, the Selous boasts Africa’s greatest concentration of hippos, crocodiles and wild dogs.

The Ngorongoro Crater is another of the most pristine wildernesses on earth, and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site thanks to being the world’s largest intact crater. On the crater floor, grassland blends into swamps, lakes, rivers, woodland and mountains – all a haven for wildlife, including the largest predator population in Africa. The Big Five even call this volcanic crater home, and it is one of the last wild refuges for the black rhino.

The Maasai people

The ancient nomadic stewards of much of the Rift Valley region are the iconic Maasai. They are among the most well known local tribes due to living in traditional Maasai villages near the Serengeti National Park and Ngorongoro Conservation Area. They are most recognised by their distinctive customs and dress; their stunning bright robes, beaded jewellery and remarkable height have fascinated visitors for decades.

Many Maasai continue to live as they have for centuries, in interconnected communities without any electricity, cell phones, internet or running water. Traditional Maasai life centres around their cattle, which is their primary source of food. The measure of a man’s wealth can be measured in terms of cattle and children.

The wildebeest migration

The Serengeti National Park is Tanzania’s oldest and most popular park, and the Serengeti migration has also recently been proclaimed as one of the Seven Natural Wonders of Africa. This annual event is when visitors can bear witness to some six million hooves pounding across the open plains, as more than 200,000 zebra and 300,000 Thomson’s gazelle join the wildebeests’ trek for fresh grazing. Yet even when the migration is quiet, the Serengeti offers some of the most scintillating game viewing in Africa.

Much of the annual migration cycle takes place in Tanzania, from the frenzied crossing of the Mara River in the north of the Serengeti in August and September, to a two-month bout of birthing in February and March on the Ndutu Plains, before the 1,000km pilgrimage begins again.

Zanzibar

Zanzibar is an archipelago of historic Indian Ocean islands, awash with atmosphere, intrigue, and idyllic beach experiences. Zanzibar has a wide range of accommodation choices and plenty to see, do and discover. It is the perfect place to relax after an exhilarating safari or climbing Kilimanjaro. It is also a glorious paradise for honeymooners or a romantic holiday getaway. As the site of Sultans’ palaces and renowned for its spice plantations, the little island republic of Zanzibar is a must-see for any visitor to Tanzania.

Visitors to Zanzibar tend to arrive and leave via Stone Town, the island capital and an historic hub for commerce and culture. This ancient centre was the seat of the Sultans, whose crumbling palaces, bath houses and mosques are a legacy of this opulent and vibrant time at the heart of the gold trade. Stone Town remains a wonderful place to spend a night or two, getting lost among the ancient buildings and labyrinthine streets, eating fresh fish on the sea front, and breathing in the sights, sounds and smells of a truly Swahili centre.

Mount Kilimanjaro

Mount Kilimanjaro with its three volcanic cones – Kibo, Mawenzi and Shira – is a dormant volcano in Tanzania. It rises approximately 4,877 metres (16,001 ft) from its base, to 5,895 metres (19,341 ft) above sea level. The mountain is part of the Kilimanjaro National Park and is a major climbing destination12

Reasons To Visit-  Botswana

THE OKAVANGO DELTA

The Okavango Delta is one of the last remaining unspoiled wilderness areas of Africa. It is fed by the floodwaters of central Africa and covers an area of approx. 16,000 square kilometers. These waters fan out into the Okavango Delta forming a wetland system of beautiful palm-fringed channels, lagoons and islands that support a wealth of fauna and flora alike.

The Okavango is a myriad of meandering papyrus filled waterways and palm-fringed islands where herds of elephants come to drink. There is nowhere on earth that comes remotely similar to this wonderful ecosystem, so much so that it became the 1000th site on UNESCO’s World Heritage List in 2014.

CHOBE NATIONAL PARK AND ITS ELEPHANTS

Chobe National Park, the first national park of Botswana, was established in 1968 and covers approximately 11,700 sq. kms, encompassing floodplains, swamps and woodland. The Chobe River forms its northern boundary and is undoubtedly one of Africa’s most beautiful rivers.

It is the most accessible and frequently visited of Botswana’s big game country and is famous for its large herds of elephants, often reaching 100,000. During the dry winter months of May through to September enormous numbers of these pachyderms converge upon the river to drink, bathe and play. You are practically guaranteed elephant sightings here and may even get trapped whilst waiting for large herds of these lumbering giants to cross the dirt road ahead. Totally unforgettable, even in elephant terms

ZEBRA MIGRATION

This little known zebra migration is the world’s second-largest zebra and wildebeest migration after the Serengeti. And it is just as spectacular.

In November, at the beginning of the rainy season, up to 25,000 zebra start their migration through the Makgadikgadi and Nxai Pan National Parks in search of water and lush grazing grounds. The pans are normally harsh and dry environments but the first rains bring an incredible transformation of rich grasses which are critical for these migrating animals. And with the rain comes a plethora of young which are adapted to being on the move. A zebra foal can be found running along beside its mother within an hour of it being born and even more cleverly its body is the same height as its mothers so it can be shielded from opportunistic predators. And there are numerous predators that stalk this migration including lions, leopards, hyena and cheetah, waiting to pick off weakened animals and unsuspecting young.

RARE WILDLIFE SIGHTINGS

Botswana is the ultimate wildlife destination; it is a blend of unique habitats, incredible wildlife viewing opportunities and inspiring accommodation. However, quite often guests have something in particular that they really want to see, and more often than not, they are those elusive, rare species.

Moremi Game Reserve and adjoining private land concessions in the Okavango provide the perfect environment in which to see endangered wild dogs in their natural habitat – this is often an ask from guests, which I can totally understand. Botswana also has a number of other rare species which can be seen on safari including the black-maned Kalahari lion, sitatunga, puku and red lechwe antelope, brown hyena, the African skimmer and aardvark.

PEACE AND TRANQUILITY

Once out of the towns of Maun and Kasane and into the wonderful wilderness of Botswana you can really appreciate the peace and tranquility that this superb country has to offer. Due to the exclusivity of lodges, and also the inaccessibility of them as well, modern technology struggles to keep up with nature, and is here that you can really appreciate tranquility. No longer are there the constant ringing of mobile phones, the rushed and hurried chatter of masses of people, the background noise of radios, TVs and iPods turned up too high and the noise of engines, vehicles and electrical products interrupting your thoughts, silence from all of this is golden. And ironically this does take a bit of time to get used to, we haven’t had the chance to register how much of an impact this has on our lives.

HOUSE BOATS

A Chobe River Safari has to be one of the laziest game viewing experiences in Africa. Watch hippos and crocodiles jostling for a riverside spots and elephant swimming with their trunks held high as snorkels, simply from your bedroom. Birdlife is bountiful; pied kingfishers suspended over the water, fish eagles calling plaintively and herons pirouetting through the water. Witness these spectacular sightings by boat and watch the world drift by.

Staying on a houseboat enables you to do this 24 hours, should you choose to do so. A houseboat stay is highly recommended, especially after all the hard work of early morning and sundowner safaris!

Instead, whilst on a houseboat, you are permanently on safari, which is a bit of a novelty in itself. Lounge on luxurious decking overlooking the water and watch vast pods of hippo as you float by or alternatively take out the smaller boats to get up close and personal with the wildlife and see Chobe from a different perspective.

Reasons To Visit-  KENYA

The unique experience at Masai Mara

Let your African imagination unfold before your eyes at the Masai Mara Plains. Home to the “greatest wildlife show on earth” where you have an opportunity to spot one of the African Big Five. With its sheer brilliance of game view, Masai Mara remains Kenya’s most famous reserve. Take a safari on the Maasai Mara plains and you won’t be disappointed with the incredible variety of animals you’ll see.For a more mind blowing experience, take a hot-air balloon safari and enjoy an aerial view of the majestic animal experience. If you choose to visit in July or August you will be able to witness the annual wildebeest migration; see millions of these magnificent lumbering beasts move north from the Serengeti in unison. It’s a breathtaking sight and a unique reason to visit Kenya!

The Golden Amboseli National Park

If the idea of a roving herd of nearly 100 elephants appeals to you, then Amboseli national park in southern Kenya is the game park for you. Located close to the Tanzania border, it offers a glorious view of the photo ready peak, Mount Kilimanjaro, one of the highest mountains in Africa.

Though largely dry and dusty, Amboseli is one of the stunning places in Kenya with a large concentration of wildlife. Take a walk through the golden grasslands and dazzling swamplands to see over thousands of elephants, giraffes, cape buffalos and lions.

The exotic beaches

With all the attention on Kenya’s safari destination, it’s easy to forget that the country has a beautiful tropical coastline. From the distinct beachcomber to the underwater explorer and deep sea angler, Kenya’s Indian Ocean coastal beaches and islands have something for everyone!

It has some truly gorgeous white sand beaches that are perfect for scuba diving, snorkelling in pristine reefs, sunset dhow cruises and swimming with dolphins. The unspoilt marine life combines all the elements of a fantastic beach holiday and is a perfect add-on to a Kenyan safari.

Cycling in Hell’s Gate

For an entirely different take on Kenya, visit the Hell’s Gate. Located in Naivasha in Kenya, Hell’s Gate National Park is the only place which you can ride (and hire) a mountain bike and enjoy an unforgettable ride in the wild.

The breathtaking scenery, complete with towering cliffs, gorges, rock towers, volcanoes and belching plumes of geothermal steam, makes it one of the most atmospheric parks in Africa. You will also enjoy the walking safari with zebras,  gazelles and giraffes.

Shopping at the local markets

If you are looking forward to shopping for the latest Africa wares, Kenya has it all. Make use of your haggling skills at the local markets where you can get lovely beadwork, beautiful safari wears, jewellery and handbags.

The delicious cuisines

Food in Kenya is as mixed and diverse as its tribes, history and landscapes. Wherever you visit, you will discover the ethnic heritage of Kenya in their local dishes.

Take your taste bud on an adventure by trying the delicious Ugali, a dish made of staple starch cornmeal and saucy beef or fish. You can also try the traditional recipe of Pilau that still stands as a haven for gastronomes.

Reasons To Visit-  SOUTH AFRICA

The Beaches (Cape Town Beach Holiday)

 Cape Town arguably has the best urban beaches in the world, from fashionable Camps Bay close to to the city centre to Boulders Beach with its comical colony of endangered African penguins which waddle about. All the way along South Africa’s Garden Route and kwaZulu-Natal's Indian Ocean coastline you'll find long stretches of pristine golden sand lapped by waves that become warmer and warmer the further north you go - there are even tropical coral reefs and excellent diving and snorkelling at Rocktail Bay.

Abundance of things to do in South Africa

 With plenty of sunshine, mountains, sea and rivers, South Africans tend to treat their country like a massive playground. For a taste of the great outdoors, hike to the top of Table Mountain; horse ride in the Drakensberg; watch whales in Hermanus; paraglide over Cape Town’s beaches; take a walking safari in the Kruger; cycle through the Cape Winelands; explore the forest canopy in the Garden Route... You'll never have a dull moment!

Witness the Big 5 on Safari

 The Kruger National Park is the most famous Big 5 desintation in the country but South Africa also has a growing selection of superb game parks and private reserves. Try an exclusive South Africa safari in the world-renowned Sabi Sands; some family time in Madikwe Private Reserve; or combine game viewing at Addo Elephant National Park with a beach vacation in the Eastern Cape.

South Africa's varied terrain allows you to spot desert-adapted dwellers like pangolin or anteaters in Tswalu in the heart of the Kalahari, then search some of the most densely populated leopard country in the southern Kruger before seeking out elusive bat-eared foxed and porcupines in the malaria-free Eastern Cape.

Superb food & wine

 When you visit Cape Town, we highly recommend spending time in the Cape Winelands, exploring the beautiful estates, sampling award-winning wines in cool cellars and on vine-covered patios, and sampling some of the world's best cuisine in its sumptuous restaurants. On the country's eastern seaboard, indulge in a gourmet getaway in the lush hills of the kwaZulu-Natal Midlands, fortifying yourself for a comfortable hike in the foothills of the magnificent Drakensberg Mountains.

Franschhoek is South Africa's oldest 'foodie' destination but Johannesburg and Cape Town are catching up fast - very fast! Both are hubs for craft beer, great coffee, exciting markets and inspiring restaurants that meld local flavours with international trends, all dished up with typical South Africa hospitality. 

The rich history

 How far back do you want to go? We have the Cradle of Humankind, where the 2.3-million-year-old fossil nicknamed Mrs Ples was found. For a taste of more recent history, we highly recommend the kwaZulu-Natal Battlefields where excellent guides bring to life the world of 1875, when bravery, victory and defeat played out in the bloody battles between British soldiers, Boer commandos and Zulu warriors. South Africa's remarkable modern history is perhaps best illustrated in a visit to Robben Island, where Nelson Mandela spent 18 years of his incarceration alongside other political prisoners under Apartheid.

Cape Town is our oldest city, the Constantia Winelands date back over 300 years and San Bushmen can teach you more about their desert lifestyle that remained largely unchanged for thousands of years.

Reasons To Visit-  UGANDA

Explore the country’s gift of nature

 Uganda is a natural beauty, with an abundance of gifts bestowed to her: the snowcapped Rwenzori mountains, named one of the best hikes in the world by the National Geographic; Mountain Elgon, with the largest volcanic caldera in the world; and Africa’s largest lake, Lake Victoria; the mighty River Nile, the second-longest river in the world, whose largest source is in Lake Victoria.

Tease your taste buds with Uganda’s rich cuisine

Uganda’s food is as rich as its culture, because each tribe has its own staple food. A proper Ugandan meal is a celebration in itself, and some meals are prepared as early as the day before, to be served at lunch the following day. Then there is the street food, the most notable being the rolex. While a Rolex is a timepiece in most countries, in Uganda it’s a popular street food that can be eaten any time of the day. It’s an omelette that is rolled with a chapatti and some onions and tomatoes; bonus points if the tomatoes are raw and if you eat it by the stall.

Get your adrenaline high

Jinja is known as East Africa’s adrenaline capital. It is home to the source of the mighty River Nile and is also a bucket list destination for those seeking adrenaline kicks through white-water rafting and kayaking. Jinja offers what are arguably the best rapids in Africa. If water isn’t your thing, you can get your dose of adrenaline by bungee jumping instead. There is also quad biking and horse riding through the villages along the Nile.

Explore the bird paradise that is Lake Bunyonyi

Lake Bunyonyi, which means “lake of small birds,” is located in southwestern Uganda. It is the second-deepest freshwater lake in Africa and is a stunning view when seen from one of the hills around it. Its beauty is even such that it is printed on one of Uganda’s currency notes. There are 29 islands in the lake, and it’s a heaven for bird lovers.

You’ll be blown away by the unique wildlife

 Although Uganda is home to the Big Five (lion, leopard, rhino, buffalo, and elephant) it also boasts unique wildlife such as tree-climbing lions and the Nile crocodile. Uganda is a must on any birder’s bucket list, with over 1,000 bird species, including some of the very rarest, such as the shoebill, the great blue turaco, Shelley’s crimsonwing, and many more. Indeed, Uganda’s wetlands and savannah are great habitats for some of the world’s most spectacular birds and wildlife.

Uganda is lucky to be the home of the famous endangered mountain gorillas, and it has the highest population of mountain gorillas in the world. They can’t be found anywhere else on earth but in the Virunga Massif that is shared by Uganda, Rwanda, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. These gentle giants can be found in two of Uganda’s national parks: Mgahinga National Park and Bwindi Impenetrable Forest National Park.

You’ll feel the urge to dance

Here’s a reason to spend the first weekend of September in Uganda, and in Jinja to be exact. Nyege Nyege means an irresistible urge to dance, and the Nyege Nyege International Music Festival has been dubbed Uganda’s Burning Man festival. It showcases underground musical acts from all over Africa, as well as celebrating the diversity of East African food, and attracts revelers from as far as North America and Southeast Asia. The festival is a three-day nonstop music celebration with four stages by the shores of the River Nile; most revelers opt to camp at the site for maximum enjoyment.

Reasons To Visit-  NAMIBIA

Incredible Landscapes

Namibia is an extraordinary place – magnificent, magical and mysterious. You'll struggle to find more striking natural landscapes or bigger, clearer skies anywhere in Africa. Inland there is the drama of Damaraland with its endangered desert elephant and rhino, while at Sossusvlei, one of Namibia’s iconic destinations, climbing to the top of the highest sand dunes is a must. Then there are the famous salt pans of the Etosha National Park with their abundance of game, and the Fish River Canyon in the south – second only to the Grand Canyon in size. There is also the Skeleton Coast, a vast, desolate stretch of coastline littered with shipwrecks due to the tempestuous seas. Although seemingly endless and hostile, it hosts incredibly adapted fauna and flora who flourish there.

Crowd Free

Travelling around Namibia is simply amazing as you are escaping the crowds. It's population density is  one of the lowest (2.8 people per square kilometre). So once you leave the towns and national parks, you’ll have the feeling of being the last person on earth. It’s not unusual to see no other cars on the road. There are no big hotels outside Windhoek, and as often as not game lodges and guest farms are miles up gravel roads in the middle of nowhere, catering for only a handful of guests.  

So Many Activities!

Namibia offers a host of activities to suit everyone's tastes. If adventure is your thing, why not hike the Fish River Canyon - second only to the Grand Canyon in size or quad bike through the country's boundless expanse of shifting sand dunes. If you prefer to take things at a more relaxed pace and for someone else to do all the heavy lifting, why not take to the skies at sunrise in a hot air balloon and witness the awe-inspiring views of Sossusvlei  - home to the largest sand dunes in the world or jump in a light aircraft for a birdseye view of the incredibly dramatic and haunting landscape of Namibia's Skeleton Coast

The Wildlife

For a place that at first glance may seem lifeless, the reality is astonishing: 650 bird species and 80 large mammal species, of which, 14 birds and 15 mammals are almost entirely endemic to the country. Reptile species total 240! In the far northern reaches of the Kunene, wildlife is concentrated around the Kunene River where a large population of Nile crocodile dwells. Moving south, the wildlife-rich Etosha National Park is home to high densities of game. To the west the Kaokoveld’s dry, remote and isolated wilderness boasts desert-adapted wildlife: good elephant populations as well as giraffe, lion and brown hyena amongst others. It is in this area that the largest free-ranging population of black rhino in Africa survive.

It's A Safe Destination

Namibia is considered one of the safest countries in Africa. Since gaining independence from South Africa in 1990 Namibia has enjoyed decades of political stability and good governance that has encouraged reconciliation and invested in infrastructure and education. It has one of the highest literacy rates on the continent and the media are allowed to cover opposing political parties and views, which is not always a given in African countries.

Reasons To Visit-  MOZAMBIQUE

Bewitching Beaches and Secluded Islands

If the endless wide tropical beaches of the mainland aren’t enough, head offshore. Private planes and helicopters whisk guests over glorious scenes to the glistening confetti of private islands that bejewel the aquamarine Indian Ocean. The archipelagos of the southern Bazaruto and northern Quirimbas are dazzling dots of milky swirls, where beaches spill into progressively deepening shades of emerald. Eco-luxury and boutique hotels offer stellar landscapes, while unpolluted dark skies come studded with starry constellations.

Marine Reserves

World-class snorkeling and diving are a given in the Quirimbas archipelago, the largest protected marine area in Africa. Mangroves, coastal forest, and thriving coral make it one large biodiversity hot spot teeming with marine- and land-based wildlife. See it up close through underwater goggles; over-water, while cruising on a dhow sailboat; or even from the skies. Cessna planes whir through eye-achingly sunny skies to expose a smattering of islets and shards of sand where photogenic models of land show off underwater coral skirts, decorated by pretty puffer fish and parrotfish.  

True African Culture

Nowhere is the essence of unfettered African life more clearly visible than in Mozambique’s capital, Maputo. The Portuguese were lured here by rumors of pearls in the 17th century, when they founded the city, and it quickly turned trendy, cosmopolitan, and wealthy. Fast-forward several centuries to discover its faded Art Deco glory and golden era has-been charm.

Don’t Miss: The Nucleo de Art, or Art Nucleus, is an overflowing hub of creativity. More than a hundred sculptors, painters, and artists are housed in this atelier, many depicting political history to huge acclaim. Head here to meet the artists in nearby cafés and to listen to live jazz on weekends and holidays.

Rising Star of Africa

Despite a war-ravaged past and unsettled present, Mozambique compensates travelers with their own private corner of paradise. Less developed than Indian Ocean counterparts Mauritius and Seychelles, Mozambique retains exoticism and purity that’s accessible to all. As tourism escalates, prices and development are likely to hike, so now’s the time to see Africa’s undiscovered jewel.

Africa’s Top Safari

The country’s flagship reserve, Gorongosa National Park, once attracted more visitors than South Africa and Zimbabwe combined. But the harshness of war left resources depleted. Animals are being restocked in a major restoration program that’s helping Mozambique regain its reputation as a game-viewing destination, with rapidly recovering numbers of hippos, lions, and elephants. It’s already an insider’s choice for off-the-beaten-track safaris.

Don’t Miss:Explore Gorongosa leads expeditions through the park on foot or by car. Sparse eco-lodges within the park ensure uninterrupted experiences with the wilderness. With a history of travel synonymous with ultra-luxury, Anisha Shah’s quest for the best widens to emerging destinations. Africa is close to her heart, as her father regaled her with tales of his childhood there. Combined with here Indian and Asian heritage and adoration of European grandeur, she’s constantly darting across continents.

Reasons To Visit-  ZIMBABWE

The People

Every tourism nation claims its people are the friendliest on earth, but… Zimbabweans rank right up there at the top of the list. We have the highest literacy rate in Africa (98%) something to brag about; winner of the all-time population smile rate (100%), I made that up but it can’t be far from the truth; a brilliant sense of humour and appreciation of the ridiculous; huge singing and dancing talent – I challenge you to find a tone deaf, left footed Zimbabwean; and linguistic skills second to none – most citizens are bi lingual if not trilingual. Zimbabweans love a good chat, really enjoy learning about other nations and will happily share their culture and history. They are enterprising, entrepreneurial and artistic – some of their carvings, embroideries, sculptures, paintings and wirework are breathtaking, all are superbly original.

The Wildlife

Zimbabwe is home to the world renowned Presidential Elephants and the late, much lamented Cecil the Lion and his multiplicity of offspring. But there is so much more to see than a flourishing approachable herd and a dead imperialist’s cubs. Here are just three of the many parks in the country:

  • Hwange National Park, the size of Belgium, is home to four of the Big Five and the widest diversity of antelope species anywhere in Zimbabwe. The park is easily accessible on a good road and never fails to delight at any time of the year.
  • Mana Pools National Park offers all the above (a few less antelope), but what spectacular scenery- the mighty Zambezi river flows against a backdrop of photogenic blue mountains and offers pods of chortling hippos and cruising crocodiles as an added bonus.
  • Gonarezhou National Park is a Lowveld gem with magnificent cliffs, rugged terrain and pristine wilderness. As part of the Transfrontier peace park it is linked to Kruger in South Africa and Limpopo in Mozambique with free movement of animals between the three.

The Victoria Falls

Nowhere else can claim the world’s largest waterfall. Victoria Falls is right here in Zimbabwe. It is sometimes said that size doesn’t count but the sight of the massive body of water foaming and churning into the gorge below, the sound of the chest pounding power as it drops, and a surrounding rainforest unchanged for millennia, make a visit to this colossus of a waterfall an emotional life affirming moment for most tourists. There are adrenalin highs to be had too – swinging across the gorge, bungy jumping from the bridge, whitewater rafting, canoeing the rapids, riding elephants and walking with lions. Choose from a wide range of hostelries and restaurants, from high-end, high-tea and silver service to budget backpackers. Victoria Falls is a bucket list destination.

The Matopos

Rhinos! Yes, there’s a good chance you’ll see them here with touring companies offering the best imaginable experience. And leopards, reputedly the largest population in the world live in the Matopos, but they are a secretive and solitary species and to see one is sheer magic. And what’s more, you’ll see them in the most improbable of sceneries. Granite domes and castle kopjes cram the landscape in stylish collections like a sculpture gallery of the gods. The hills are redolent of history both ancient and modern. First the bushmen arrived, dotting the caves and overhanging surfaces with their mystic art, then the Ndebele grazed and cropped the valleys , finally the imperialists marched in bringing a complex mixture of subjugation and enlightenment and then buried their dead in the Matopos in hewn rock and carved mausoleums. All nationalities have left their mark and the hills bear witness to their folly and heroism, their artistry and diligence, their culture and traditions.

A sprinkling of the rest

  • Bulawayo is a city untouched by modernism. When Queen Elizabeth visited for the second time in 1991 she claimed that not a thing had changed since her last visit in 1947! This means a collection of some of the best colonial and art deco buildings anywhere. Visit the art gallery or simply stroll along vibrant Fife St where the street art outside the City Hall is captivating.
  • Harare is a bustling African city full of fabulous galleries tucked away in suburban gardens, and cosmopolitan cafes and restaurants to entice any taste
  • Lake Kariba – stay on an island or jump on a house boat and cruise the remote shores in search of every species of wildlife you ever wanted to see. Watch as sunsets blaze across one of Africa’s largest lakes, elephants drink on the shoreline and the lure of the tiger fish becomes inescapable.
  • Great Zimbabwe offers the largest and most significant ruins in Africa south of the pyramids. Mystical walls and conical towers bear witness to a lost trading civilisation where gold was king. Khami, another ruined city shines with intricate chevroned walls and stories of gold hoards and despotic mambos.
  • Chimanimani and the Eastern Highlands offer a rugged landscape of rifted quartz mountains, the highest being 2,436m just over the border in Mozambique. With picturesque waterfalls and tropical rainforest Chimanimani is one of Zimbabwe’s finest mountain wilderness areas and a very popular hiking destination.

Reasons To Visit-  ZANZIBAR

The history

Lying just off the coast of Tanzania, the island of Zanzibar has seen a whole lot of history take place on it’s shores. From Omani Sultans to African Kings, British Explorers and Portugese Traders, this small island has had all manner of rulers. Over the centuries the archipelago has been a thriving centre of trade, supplying slaves, gold, ivory, wood and of course, spices – leading to it’s nickname of “The Spice Island”.

The history of the island, especially Stone Town, is deeply fascinating – discover more of the island’s heritage with a guided tour of the old town which will take you past all the main sites including the old Slave Market, Hamamni Persian Baths, Palace Museum (Beit al-Sahel), House of Wonders (Beit-el-Ajaib), Forodhani Park and St Joseph’s Cathedral.

The architecture

With the melting-pot of cultures that have shaped the island’s rich history, it stands to reason that the architecture of Stone Town is intruiging. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage site, the Swahili coastal trading town features elements of African, Arabic and Indian architecture and contains many interesting buildings.

Picture Arab mansions with high white walls, colourful stained glass windows of grand Indian residences, centre courtyards and lacy wooden balconies not to forget the world-renowned wooden doors, massive teak or mahogany structures that grace the front of almost every building. The intricate hard carvings of flowers, fish and even slave chains symbolize the social position, religious practices and occupation of the home owner with some even featuring large brass studs from India (a defence against war elephants!)

The scenery

Obviously when planning an island escape you expect that the beaches will be beautiful and the horizons endless. It must feel suitably isolated, but with all the trimmings of a 5 star experience of course. Fortunately Zanzibar has just that – soft sand, warm water and stunning sunsets complete with enough palm trees and bouganvilla to complete the tropical picture.

Spend your days soaking in the sunshine while watching the dhows float by. Take a swim in the sea and look back at the coral island from a unique angle and when you’re feeling a bit more energetic take a long walk down the beach to appreciate the typical Zanzibari scenes of small beachside villages, fishing boats and late afternoon soccer games.

The people

What makes Zanzibar so interesting is it’s fusion of cultures and this means that the assortment of people who call the island home is unique and varied. Walk the streets of Stone Town where you can expect to see groups of modestly clad schoolgirls making their way home from school or small barefoot boys racing through the alleys, market vendors with huge loads of produce atop their bicycles and Indian women in brightly coloured sari’s shopping for their spices. You might even catch a glimpse of an impossibly tall and traditionally attired Masaai warrior striding down a side street! The people of Zanzibar have wide smiles and warm natures and all are very welcoming of visitors to their island home.

The culture

A visit to the main market area of any town, especially in Africa, is the best way to feel the heartbeat of a culture, and the Dharajani Market in Stone Town is a chaotic collision of cultures that will stay with you long after your leave the island. If you’re looking for insights into the everyday life of Zanzibaris or want to buy some delicious delicasies, then this is the place to head.

Spilling out onto the surrounding streets are stalls piled high with an assortment of fruit, vegetables, spices and groceries – many of which you’ll have never seen before! And if you can handle the smell then the fish market auction is a must-see. Here you’ll see the age old culture of the fishing industry in practice where buyers bid for each lot of octopus, squid, tuna, crab and even shark!

The adventure

Nothing reignites passion like a bit of adventure… Get your adrenalin pumping by trying a new activity together. The scuba-diving around the island, especially near Mnemba Atoll, is some of the best in East Africa and even new divers can enjoy rich and diverse marine. Alternatively you can opt to learn kite-surfing or even swim with dolphins.

However if you’re not one who has found their sea legs yet, then head inland to explore more of the adventures that the island has to offer – be it quad biking, horse-riding, a visit to Jozani Forest or to one of the Spice Farms where you’ll walk amidst unassuming bushes to learn exactly what spice each plant produces. From a large bush with an average looking green “fruit” (nutmeg) to a plant with a gorgeous pale green flower (turmeric) and towering trees covered with tiny black seeds (pepper) or bright red pods (coffee) this is a fascinating insight into how those powered spices on our kitchen shelves begin their journey.

Reasons To Visit-  Rwanda

The Captivating Mountain Gorillas Of Rwanda

Thanks to the incredible work of Dian Fossey and other global conservationists, Africa’s mountain gorillas have captured the hearts and minds of people around the world. If seeing these creatures in the wild is your ultimate dream, tour their natural habitat in Volcanoes Park. Efforts to protect mountain gorillas from the effects of habitat destruction, poaching, and other threats have led to the creation of an amazing infrastructure that provides the privacy and support the gorillas need to not only survive in the modern world, but thrive for generations to come. The Rwandan government restricts the number of visitors who are allowed to view the gorillas, and this means that securing your premium spot for a mountain gorilla trek is a privilege few people experience. Estimates indicate that approximately half of the mountain gorillas in the world live in the Virunga Mountains, part of the Volcanoes National Park, so your primate trek through the montane forests will be rewarded with an hour of watching the gorillas engage in natural behaviors.The heartwarming scene will highlight the close bonds between the members of the gorilla family, as well as the playful antics of gorilla infants. The presence of a powerful silverback will stir your emotions as he sits quietly, ever watchful of his family, with a gentle nature that makes human onlookers feel connected in an unexpected way. Participating in a mountain gorilla trek in Volcanoes National Park requires a great deal of coordination, as relatively limited permits are issued each day.

Walk In The Footsteps Of Famed Primatologist Dian Fossey

Visiting the former research home site of Dian Fossey is the perfect complement to any mountain gorilla trek. Hiking up her grave shrine is an experience that appreciates education, courage, advocacy, celebration, and tragedy. Fossey was known for her work as a primatologist, both studying the gorillas and spearheading efforts to protect them. In 1967 Ms. Fossey began a research effort that would ultimately become her life’s work, as well as the foundation for developing a deep, personal connection to the primate species and to many of the individual gorillas with whom she spent her time. Her most beloved gorilla was a silverback she named Digit. After first spending time in the Democratic Republic of Congo studying mountain gorillas, Fossey was taken prisoner by soldiers. She escaped and relocated to Rwanda, where she established the Karisoke Research Center. The prevalence of poaching at the time had taught the gorillas to be fearful of humans, but Fossey was able to gain their trust with her quiet patience, diligence, and respect.

World-Class Hiking & Trekking

If you daydream about climbing, hiking and trekking in the African highlands bush, Rwanda is the preeminent destination for your outdoor vacation. Both Nyungwe Forest and Volcanoes Park offer superb networks of trails that take you into some of the most breathtaking landscapes on the planet. No matter your fitness or experience level, AfricanMecca Safaris will help you find trails that will exceed your expectations. The most challenging of the treks takes you to an elevation of 4507 meters, to the snow-capped summit of Mount Karisimbi in Volcanoes National Park, the highest peak of the eight major volcanoes in the Virunga field. The two-day trek will challenge you physically and mentally while immersing you in the beauty of four distinct vegetation zones. Another high-elevation hike awaits at Mount Bisoke, the most visited summit in the Virungas. The 6-7 hour amatuer ascent hike takes you near agricultural fields, through a forest, and near the Dian Fossey gravesite before reaching the unexpected surprise of a crater lake at the summit.

Primates, Primates, & More Primates!

Mountain gorillas are the best-known of Rwanda’s primates, but the country offers many other scampering creatures to delight visitors, including chimpanzees, golden monkeys, blue monkeys, and black and white colobus. Chimpanzees are considered the most human-like of primates, and Nyungwe National Park is the premium destination in Rwanda for chimpanzee viewing experiences. Just before daylight, you start a journey into the forests where families of chimps live in a natural habitat. The effort to find them makes for a wondrous combination of adventure and mystery as you follow the keen leadership of a professional guide, learning the nuances of tracking and locating these fast-moving animals. Each day the groups of chimps move through the forest in search of food before finding a secluded place to build their nests and rest for the night. Fortunately, our guides are experts in locating the chimpanzees, so your chances of seeing them are very good.Another primate species that thrills our guests is the golden monkey, a colorful species that constantly scampers through the treetops, stopping only to dine upon fruits and leaves. The golden monkeys of Rwanda can be found in the incredible bamboo forests of Volcanoes Park, as well as Gishwati-Mukura Forest in the northwestern part of the country. Unconfirmed sightings have also been reported in Nyungwe Forest. Another of the 14 primate species in Rwanda, many of which are endemic and endangered, are the black and white colobus monkeys that live in groups of over 300, the largest of their kind on the continent. Hikes through the deep African rainforest to find the colobus can be challenging for some guests. During your primate treks, you may also come across blue monkeys, grey-cheeked mangabeys, vervet monkeys, Dent’s monkeys, L’Hoest’s monkeys, and red-tailed monkeys.

Kigali: The Heartbeat Of Modern Rwanda

Kigali is considered one of the friendliest capital cities in Africa, and its metropolitan ambience is a great complement to your time in the Rwandan bush country. The population of the city is young, so you will find a diverse range of engaging activities blended with a bit of history and culture. As Rwanda continues to emerge from a tragic past, Kigali represents the future; it has become a thriving center for business and economic development, while maintaining its charming character. Development has been well planned to preserve the natural contours of the surrounding hillsides. The city is divided into distinct districts, with one reserved for government and administrative buildings. In another district, the city center is surrounded by shops and markets.In Kigali, a new treasure awaits around each corner as you travel the roads that wind through the city. You can learn about the country’s flora and fauna at the Kandt House (Natural History Museum), which features three sections, each highlighting an aspect of Rwanda’s ecological resources. Geology lovers immensely enjoy the displays in the back section of the museum, dedicated entirely to the country’s volcanism and the astonishing volcanoes in northwest Rwanda. Discover the country’s evolving artists at Inema Art Center. Stop by Ivuka Arts Center to watch artists make their creations before enjoying a nice lunch at Heaven Restaurant, which is decorated with the artists’ work. Next, head over to Niyo Art Gallery to learn about how art is helping street children in Rwanda, and perhaps make a donation to support the education, medical care, and daily basic needs of less-fortunate Rwandans.

Support sustainable fair-trade tourism by purchasing traditional crafts such as drums, baskets, wood carvings, and ceramics at Capalaki Handicrafts Cooperative, and see local Twa people perform traditional dances at The Dancing Pots. Be sure to take a look at the Parliament Building and Presidential Palace, which contain so much of the country’s history, including debris from the presidential plane that was shot down on April 6, 1994, the catalyst for Rwanda’s darkest chapter.

The Cultural People Of Rwanda

The three cultures of Rwanda once clashed, largely over socio-economic differences, but today the Tutsi, Hutu, and Twa peoples represent a common commitment to the betterment of all Rwandan people. Through unity, collaboration, and absolute dedication, the people of Rwanda take every measure to ensure that the fabric of their country is never again torn by genocide and other crimes against humanity. Meeting some of the people from these three tribes allows you to see the value of each of their cultures and their pride in the homeland. AfricanMecca Safaris offers cultural tours that are sensitive to the preservation of Africa’s indigenous tribes, and all of our cultural activities are carefully coordinated with the local communities. Our goal is to provide our guests with authentic cultural engagements with Rwandan people while ensuring the privacy and respect that villagers need to maintain their cultural traditions. The activities allow villagers to share their culture, arts, beliefs, and much more, while providing a source of income that supports education, medical care, and other valuable resources.

At Ibyiwacu Village, outside Volcanoes National Park, our guests are greeted by an amazing presentation featuring traditional drumming and dancing coupled with warm, heartfelt Rwandan hospitality. You visit a replica of the king’s house, learn about traditional medicine, meet children at the local school, and even sample some delicious food and banana beer. During your visit to Nyungwe National Park, take some time to explore Banda Village, in the heart of the park, and Kitabi Cultural Village, on the eastern edge of the park. With advance preparation, you can even stay overnight in the villages to see another side of day-to-day life here. Families traveling with older children always find the cultural activities in Rwanda to be educational and interesting for the loved ones. Imagine the delight on your children’s faces when someone from an exotic tribe shows them how to weave a basket, shoot a bow, or create a ceramic pot!

Rising From The Past

Delving into the tumultuous history of Rwanda is difficult for many guests; yet, seeing the genocide memorial sites first-hand provides valuable insight into the transformative journey of the Rwandan people. Memorials from the 1994 genocide are scattered around the country and remain in the same state as when the tragedy was unfolding. The Kigali Genocide Memorial Center provides visitors with a two- to three-hour orientation into the events that occurred at the site, where an over 259,000 in the country. Each display is beautifully designed to tell the story of Rwanda in a poignant and moving way. The indoor museum provides a historical overview of the events that led up to the genocide, as well as displays dedicated to Rwandan children who were killed. Another exhibit highlights the global issue of genocide, with displays that depict the Holocaust and similar tragedies in Bosnia, Southwest Africa, Cambodia, and Armenia.

Unique & Unforgettable Beach Escape

Believe it or not, Rwanda is home to one of Central Africa’s best beach escapes! Lake Kivu is the 18th deepest lake on the planet, with a total surface area of 2700 square kilometers at an elevation of 1460 meters. Imagine spending a few days exploring Rwanda’s lush green rainforests, communing with mountain gorillas, tracking chimpanzees, and walking in the footsteps of Rwandan kings, and then traveling a short distance to a sparkling lake and lovely beach for some rejuvenation. Lake Kivu offers endless possibilities for fun-filled beach days, including sailing, water sports, fishing, beachfront lounging, and much more! The splendid scenery does much to relax you. Explore the lake by way of a charter boat that will take you to one of the lakeside towns. Gisenyi is the most developed, with tranquil accommodations and post-colonial architecture nestled against sandy beaches dotted with swaying palm trees. Pine-covered hills invite guests to visit Kibuye, in the middle of the lakeshore, and Cyangugu, in the south.

Central–East Africa’s Renewed Safari Destination

Visiting Rwanda still allows a classic wildlife safari experience similar to those found in Kenya and Tanzania. Founded in 1934, Akagera National Park is the oldest of the country’s four national parks. The original park size was more than 2500 square kilometers, representing almost 10% of the total land in Rwanda. In 1997, the park was reduced to 1122 square kilometers. As the only protected savannah region in the country, Akagera National Park gives visitors access to expansive beauty and wildlife that can only be found in this type of habitat. Its freshwater lakes and papyrus swamps constitute the largest protected wetland in Central Africa and are home to the shoebill and sitatunga, favorites on birders’ lists. Other dominant natural features include the Akagera River and several swamp-fringed lakes, the largest of which is Lake Ihema. Within the park’s boundaries are over 12,000 mammals, including what is known as Africa’s “Big 5”—lions, elephants, buffaloes, rhinos, and leopards—as well as over 500 species of birds.

Birding Paradise

Wherever you are in Rwanda, your incredible trip is sure to include some of the country’s colorful birds. Rwanda is home to an estimated 650 species of birds, a staggering number considering that the whole country measures only 26,338 square kilometers (10,169 square miles). What’s more, the diversity of habitats means that our guests can experience many different types of avian life, including the second highest number of Albertine Rift endemic species. The forest canopy at Volcanoes National Park offers refuge for 178 species, including 13 species and 16 subspecies endemic to the Rwenzoris and Virungas. Cinnamon bracken warblers, red-throated wrynecks, white-tailed blue flycatchers, and black-and-white mannikins are just some of the birds found in the park. Almost twice as many species are found at Nyungwe National Park, where 310 bird species have been recorded. Although many of the species are known to exist in unexplored sections of the park, you can easily spot Albertine Rift endemics from the road that runs along the park.

Reasons To Visit-  congo

 

When one thinks about the Republic of the Congo, tourist destination doesn’t immediately come to mind. Congo has always been painted as a troubled country with little to offer but danger and violence. However, a deeper look into this beautiful region will find you delightfully surprised! The Republic of the Congo is as vibrant as it is breathtaking. The abundance of exotic wildlife matches its spectacular display of African culture and architecture. It is a traveler’s paradise, with something to see and experience for just about any adventure-seeker out there. Thinking about visiting Congo? Here are 5 solid reasons why you should add Congo to your travel list this year!

Fly Into D’Odzala

If fly safaris are what you’re interested in, then a trip to D’Odzala National Park is worth thinking about. Odzala is one of Africa’s oldest national parks and has some 13,600 square km of rainforests to boast. To give you a better idea, Odzala is larger than the Bahamas, Jamaica or Puerto Rico. It is part of the Congo Basin – which is considered the world’s second largest rainforest. The Odzala is home to over 500 different wildlife species and plants. Though it is possible to reach Odzala by road, it is an option only for locals as the road can be confusing and challenging. Most travelers opt to fly into Odzala, 40 minutes out of Brazzaville.

Soak In The History At Brazzaville

It is safe to say that a must-see place in Congo is its capital - Brazzaville. This old French city exudes history, as it is reminiscent of the old French colonial era. Its buildings, including the Basilique Sainte-Anne, Palais du Peuple, and Cathedrale Sacre-Coeur, are beautifully haunting. Although much of the city’s infrastructure is run down due to the 1997 civil war, the liveliness of the markets and the distinct beauty of the capital standing just by the banks of the Congo River makes it a destination worthy of travel bucket lists.

Ride the La Gazelle

If you’re in no hurry and want to experience the magical country to its fullest, take a ride on the La Gazelle, a long distance passenger train operated by the Congo-Ocean Railway. The train takes you from Brazzaville – Congo’s capital city – to Pointe-Noire and back with several stops along the way. This complete journey takes between 14 to 16 hours. Along the route, you will see lush greenery of largely undisturbed nature and take in the tranquility of life in the Congo. But do take the time to also look back at the railway’s history and the price that was paid for it. The construction of the train line is said to have claimed more than 17,000 Congolese lives.

Be In Awe of the Loufoulakari Falls

By now you would have realized that virtually every destination in the Congo is in and of itself an adventurous journey. The Loufoulakari Falls is no different! The trip to the falls is a challenging one – over 50 miles (80km) of bumpy roads from the capital of Brazzaville. Locals say it takes roughly a day to reach the falls, but once you see it, you will realize that the journey is one worth taking. The Loufoulakari Falls is a stunning drop at the confluence of the Congo and the Loufalakari rivers. The waterfall is U-shaped and is over 40m tall, an incredibly picturesque scene to behold!

Explore the Gorilla’s Natural Habitat

Of all wildlife in Africa, Congo is best known as a habitat for the gorillas, and particularly, the mountain gorillas. The mountain gorillas are an extremely endangered primate species.It is estimated that of the 700 remaining mountain gorillas, half of them live in the Virunga Mountains, at the intersection between the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, and Uganda. But you can come in close contact with gorillas in the wild in the Republic of the Congo too. A smaller national park, which houses a good population of lowland gorillas, is the Nouabale-Ndoki National Park. This remote park was once referred to as the world’s “Last Eden” by National Geographic and is also home to forest elephants and chimpanzees. Alongside its gorillas, the park is also home to various bird species and hundreds of unique fauna.

Reasons To Visit-  Kruger National Park

Safety

The thought of a safari in Africa can make some people very anxious. Hollywood has certainly played a part but in truth, the Park is very safe and travel friendly. These animals are wild and there will always be an element of risk, but if you remain in your vehicle and give the animals space, you will have no trouble. Whether you decide to self drive or opt for a fully guided option, the Park welcomes you and your safety is of paramount importance to South Africa.

The wild

he ever growing human population on earth has caused catastrophic consequences for wild animals who are now confined to small, protected wilderness areas. The Kruger National Park is one of the largest protected National Parks in the world, bigger than many small countries. Experiencing wild animals in their natural environment is one of the most amazing experiences to be had and the Kruger Park offers just that!

Diversity

The Kruger Park is very ecologically diverse with an impressive list of animals which reside within its borders. The Park covers an area greater than two million hectares and has several very different vegetation zones, influenced by the underlying geology. This gives us an impressive array of landscapes from grassland savanna to dense riverine bush and the species that have adapted to each zone.

Getting around

The Kruger Park lies in the north eastern corner of South Africa, approximately 400 km from Johannesburg. Getting to the Park is fairly easy with numerous local flights flying to different regional airports located in or around the Kruger Park.There is also the option to take one of our private transfers from Johannesburg which cover some very scenic areas. Driving to the Park from Johannesburg in a rental car is easily done. The road infrastructure is generally very good and the road is well signed.

Affordability

The Kruger National Park has something for everybody, no matter what your budget is. There are so many options to choose from ranging from basic camping right up to super luxury 5 star. There simply is no excuse not to visit the Park.

Reasons To Visit-  zambia

Fantastic Wildlife

So you think it is only in East Africa that you can get close to the wildlife in their natural habitat. There you are wrong! Zambia is an incredible destination that can pretty much guarantee the full pantheon of Africa’s wildlife without having to be inside a fenced area. The elephants, hippos, giraffes, leopards, buffaloes, hyenas and even lions are regular visitors to many towns, villages, lodges and camps even outside of national parks as the national parks and almost all of its accommodations are UNFENCED! If you would like to get your adrenaline pumping, take a safari to South Luangwa National Park and you won’t be disappointed with the incredible variety of animals you’ll see. Stay at the rustic Track and Trail River Camp just outside the beautiful park and enjoy the unique photographic game drives, or if it all gets a bit too much just relax and watch the hippos from the raised riverside rim-flow pool. It is a place that should not be missed out.

Spectacular Scenery

Magnificent mountains, braided rivers and incredible wildlife, you name it, Zambia has it. Zambia’s landscape and unique geography offer a stunning mix of spectacular and inspiring habitats for you to explore. You might try blinking a few times to be sure it is not a dream. Get close to the alluring view of the Zambezi Rivers where the mist hangs low over Victoria Falls and dugout canoes glide through the flowing waters. You could also take a stroll to Lower Zambezi National Park where you will be offer astonishingly stunning landscape. Why don’t you try combining it with an overnight canoe safari down the Zambezi for a truly special Zambian combination?

Authentic African Culture

If you are in need of a quick cultural fix, Zambia has the perfect dose for you. It is perfect for those who like to explore beyond the beaten path and enjoy a warm local welcome at the end of a day’s journey. From the swapping stories around the fire at night in Kapishyato the unending tales of the colonial period in the Shiwa Ng’andu manor. Don’t leave without discovering something of its unique contemporary cultural life too. Explore one of its many museums, or take a walk around the neighbourhoods, you might just be lucky enough to learn more about the traditions and culture from the locals.

Arresting Nature

Does Zambia really have captivating nature? Wander through Zambia and you might be convinced it does. From the spellbinding scenery to its unique natural wonders that is second to none in the world. A trip to Zambia would not be complete without taking a trip to the Victoria Falls, one of the Natural Seven Wonders of the World. Victoria Falls or ‘Mosi-oa-Tunya’ known to the locals as ‘The Smoke that Thunders’ presents a spectacular sight of awe-inspiring beauty. The grandeur on the Zambezi River forms a cloud of spray and multiple rainbows is a sight that must not be missed in a lifetime.

Adventurous Haven

Adventure is synonymous to Zambia. From adrenaline-pumping games of the national reserves to diving with exotic marine life in the beautiful beaches. It offers a haven for people that love hiking, diving, snorkelling or trekking. Take your hiking boots and prepare for an endurance walk to Mafinga Hills with stunning views of the equatorial mist as your reward at the top. Or you can opt to try kayaking or take a cruise on the white-knuckle jet boat ride on Kafue River. If you are looking for a thrill, why not try the Victoria Falls bridge swing?

Reasons To Visit-  Okavango Delta

The Okavango Delta is full of various exciting activities

For game viewing in the Delta, there are various activities that can be taken with a local guide. A good way to explore the Delta is on foot. The guides will walk on the various islands in the search for animals. Meanwhile, they provide a good explanation about nature and animal behaviour by showing diverse plant species and looking for footprints and animal dung. Most of these guides are born in the area and their knowledge is just amazing. Seeing a wild animal during one of these walks is an unforgettable experience. The fact that there is no fence between you and the animal is priceless, however, safety should not be forgotten. Again, this will be explained to you. Another activity is by mokoro, aka: a dug out canoe. While listening to the gentle sounds of nature and searching for animals, you slowly make you way through the various canals, surrounded by papyrus and water lilies. A mokoro is the principal means of transport of the local people living in the Okavango Delta. It makes for a relaxed, beautiful and memorable experience.By walking or by mokoro, the distance you cover is rather small, meaning you may see less animals, but this should not detract from the general experience of just being in one of the most serenely beautiful places on earth. For covering greater distances and slightly increasing your chances of animal sightings you can take a tour by motor boat. It’s a great and often fast paced exciting experience, albeit slightly more noisy but none the less worth it, as long as you are not concerned about your hair do. There are a few more viewing activities that are organised by the different lodges but these 3 are the major ways to explore the Delta by land or water once at your camp

Not many tourists visit the Okavango Delta

The government of Botswana uses the tourism strategy “low volume, high value”, meaning that Botswana is a higher priced tourist destination but you’ll get more value for your buck. Only the tourists that really want to be there will pay this higher price resulting in a lower number of visitors and higher quality of service etc for the tourists that do visit. The camps in the Delta are of very high quality, but for a high price. The rule which states, ‘you get what you pay for’, really counts here. The camps are located deep in the Delta and you’ll get there by light aircraft. Arriving by air adds value to the visit as it allows you to experience the delta from a different perspective. Also provision of the camps needs to come by air, hence the higher price for accommodation. The construction of the accommodation is entirely made to blend into the local environment. Animals roam around freely and can be seen from the deck of your “luxury” tent, with no fences between you and them. Animal safety will be explained to you on arrival. There is a great feeling of intimacy and privacy due to only a handful of guests and the way the camps are constructed.

A Bug’s Life

When going on a safari in Africa we would all love to see the dangerous animals of the infamous Big Five, or all the other large wildlife like hippo’s, giraffes, zebras wild dogs, large antelopes and so many more. Sometimes we forget about the other wildlife out there that can be as beautiful and spectacular to see. The pristine nature of the Okavango Delta provides a considerable opportunity to look for these little creatures, like dragonflies, frogs, butterflies, beautiful spiders and small birds. We forget to look at the pretty colours right in front of us, trying to see the large animals in the distance. One of the most memorable moments for me was seeing thousands of fireflies dancing around the water edge just after sunset. It is pitch dark out there and just sitting out there looking at the swirling lights is just an unforgettable experience.

The accommodation in the Okavango Delta is unique

It is possible to visit the Okavango Delta as a day tour from Maun. However, I would highly recommend to stay over for a few days. There are various types of accommodation you can choose from. Basically the whole range, from back to basics to pure luxury is covered. No matter where you will stay, the experience will be unique. Personally I have stayed in nice luxury lodges, beautifully located, great comfort and basically all you need in the middle of the bush. I have also stayed in a tent with no facilities. No water, no electricity, no toilets for a few days. And I really enjoy both accommodation experiences. The basic one brings you much closer to nature, to the animals around you and to what the Okavango Delta has to offer. Sleeping in a luxury accommodation also means that you are close to nature, but it is still somehow different to close the ‘door’ of your huge tent instead of the zipper of a small tent. So it all depends to your personal preference, but all ranges are great and highly recommended by me.

Watch some of the best African sunsets in the Okavango Delta

Watching an African sunset at least once in your life should be on everyones bucket list. It is said that the African sunsets are some of the best in the world. And I agree. I have seen some of the most amazing and spectacular sunsets in all imaginable red and orange colours. Watching a sunset in the unspoilt wilderness of the Okavango Delta makes it a magical experience.

An abundance of wildlife and plant species

The Okavango Delta hosts a large diversity of bird and animal life all adapted to living in this wetland system. Due to the lay-out of the Delta, you won’t see large herds of animals, but rather a larger diversity in animal sightings during a safari. Animals that are most likely to be seen are elephants, giraffe, warthogs, various antelopes, zebras, wildebeests, buffalos, hippos and crocodiles. The Delta also sustains large populations of endangered species as cheetah, rhino, wild dogs and lions, which occasionally can be spotted as well. Typical plants and trees of the Okavango Delta are the papyrus, palm trees, reed, acacia and sausage trees.

The Okavango Delta is all about the experience

You cannot just visit the Okavango Delta, you have to experience it. It’s about the smell, the sounds, the views, the animals, the feeling of just being there. It’s a magical encounter that is difficult to explain. This you will realise when experiencing it yourself for the first time, and hopefully many more. Just being there, watching the sunrise or the sunset and reflect about life.

Unesco World Heritage

And last but not least, in 2014, the Okavango Delta became part of the Unesco World Heritage list. And what makes it even more special and unique, the Okavango Delta was the 1000th inscription of the World Heritage list.

Cultural Interaction with local people

The Okavango Delta is great for any nature and wildlife lover. It also provides a cultural interaction with the local people. Any trip into the Delta needs to be with a local guide. If you go for a day tour, or a multi day tour, if you stay in a bush camp or in a luxury lodge, you will have the possibility to interact with your guides. Most people employed in the Delta are people from Botswana from which the majority either grew up in the Okavango Delta or in close proximity. They will be pleased to interact with you, explain about their culture. And most of the times they will be singing their songs and dancing on their traditional music. The perfect combination of cultural interaction with nature and wildlife is another great reason to visit the Okavango Delta in Botswana

Reasons To Visit-  Malawi

Lake Malawi

Lake Malawi is one of the most impressive and beautiful lakes in the Southern Hemisphere. In fact, it is the third largest in Africa. You’ll be forgiven if you think you’re on a sub-tropical island with its sandy beaches and palm trees, backed by towering mountains covered in rainforest. Lake Malawi’s waters are also home to hundreds of species of fish, giving life to rural fishing villages along its shores.

Freshwater diving and snorkelling

Malawi is possibly one of the best freshwater diving and snorkelling spots in Africa. It is also a great place to learn how to dive if you are a first-timer. Keen divers are often eager to “tick-off” a dive in this spot as the visibility is excellent, the water is warm and you don’t have to go out in a boat to see the nearest coral reef.Malawi is possibly one of the best freshwater diving and snorkelling spots in Africa. It is also a great place to learn how to dive if you are a first-timer. Keen divers are often eager to “tick-off” a dive in this spot as the visibility is excellent, the water is warm and you don’t have to go out in a boat to see the nearest coral reef.

Bush and Beach

Malawi is one of the easiest countries in which to combine ‘bush and beach’. And you can do this without losing a forced overnight stay in Johannesburg. Liwonde National Park is only 2 to 3 hours from the southern part of Lake Malawi. Furthermore, there are daily flights from the South Luangwa National Park into Lilongwe and connecting flights onto Lake Malawi. You can be on safari in South Luangwa in the morning and on the beach at Lake Malawi in the afternoon – a perfect combo!

Hiking

There are a number of magnificent hiking opportunities in this vast country. The Zomba Plateau, which rises to a height of 1 800metres (6 000 feet), presents relaxed hikes through lush forested areas. Experience incredible panoramic views and great bird-watching opportunities. Alternatively, Mount Mulanje is a huge granite massif in southern Malawi that provides wonderful hikes for families with its abundance of streams and peaks to explore. Another option is Nyika Plateau with its beautiful high rolling hills of grasslands dotted with zebra, antelope, orchids and butterflies – a hikers paradise!

Birding

Many African countries claim to be a birdwatcher’s paradise, but perhaps Malawi steals the prize. Its variety of habitats; from wetlands, to lakes, to forest, to Afro-montane highlands supports a remarkable diversity of birds. It has an astonishing list of 650 bird species, many of which are difficult to see anywhere else in the world. Special birds include Lilian’s Lovebird, Brown-breasted Barbet, White-backed Night Heron, Rufous-bellied Heron, Long-toed Lapwing, Bat Hawk, Dickinson’s Kestrel, Pel’s Fishing Owl, Palmnut Vulture, Osprey, Livingstone’s Flycatcher, Fiery-necked and Gabon Nightjars, and calling African Barred Owlets. It’s certainly worth adding to your bucket list if you are an enthusiastic birder.

Yachting on Lake Malawi

Yachting on the crystal clear waters of Lake Malawi is a wonderful activity for a few days. The advantage of yachting is that many of the small fishing villages and coves on Lake Malawi would be very tricky to access by road. Start at the southern tip of Lake Malawi and then gently cruise up for 3-4 nights visiting hidden coves and islands. If you have enough time, you can sail all the way up to Liwonde Island to spend a couple of nights at Kaya Mawa before returning south.

Byiking in Nyika

The Nyika Plateau is Malawi’s largest National Park that boasts a stunning afro-montane plateau with plenty of plains game to view. Watch out for zebra, Roan antelope, eland and bush pig. In addition, there are 400 species of birds and over 200 orchid species to look out for. This is a truly superb environment for mountain biking in the bush!

Friendly People

Malawi is known as the “warm heart of Africa”, and rightly so. Malawi’s people are friendly and peaceful, making you feel completely welcome and at ease in their beautiful country.

Reasons To Visit-  cape town

Table Mountain

Defining the Cape Town cityscape, Table Mountain is one of the most instantly recognisable landmarks in the entire world. Far more than just a mountain, Table Mountain has attracted more than 25 million visitors since it opened as a tourist attraction in 1929. The view from atop Table Mountain is one to be remembered. Its panoramic views of Cape Town and its surrounds are without a doubt its bigger draw card, but there is more to the mountain than simply soaking in the vista. The Table Mountain Cable Car offers up stunning views en route to the mountaintop, where you can take in a 360 degree view of the city, Table Bay, and the rest of the national park. The more adventurous can choose to take guided or unguided hikes along the mountain’s three hiking trails, and abseiling is also on offer. For those with kids or with less adventurous tastes, a restaurant, WiFi lounge, and a number of boutique stores also offer something to do.

Robben Island

South Africa's apartheid history is an element of the nation's past that cannot be overlooked, and many visitors to the rainbow nation are interested in learning more about this dark period. Visitors to Cape Town can learn more about this period with a visit to Robben Island. A UNESCO World Heritage site, Robben Island served as a prison for over two hundred years – most famously housing inspirational South African president, Nelson Mandela.Robben Island is a somber window into South Africa's past. Established as a prison by the Dutch in the 17th century, Robben Island has a rich and sordid history as a maximum security prison, whaling port, and leper colony. As if these weren’t dark enough, the island is also a notorious site for shipwrecks. Robben Island is primarily visited by those wishing to learn more about its history as a prison and to follow in the footsteps of its most famous prison, Nelson Mandela. Multimedia tours and explorations of the former prison facilities offer an education into South Africa’s apartheid history.

Beaches

Cape Town is home to some of Africa's most beautiful beaches. From the sunbathing haven that is Clifton Beaches to the penguin playground of Boulders Beach, there is an abundance of options for those wanting to work on their tans and have a little fun in the sun.Boulders Beach is famous for its penguins, but it's beautiful in its own right. What gives Cape Town such a unique variety of beaches is the fact it marks the point where the Indian and Atlantic Oceans meet. A beach on the western Cape is something entirely different to one on the eastern side. You could spend a week in Cape Town and not manage to fully explore all of its beaches!

Hit the Garden Route

Stretching for a shade under 300 kilometers, South Africa's famous Garden Route nonetheless packs in an astonishing variety of landscapes, wildlife, and activities. The scenic coastal drive is dotted with isolated beaches and lagoons, towering mountain ranges, ancient forests crisscrossed with hiking trails, rivers to kayak, and towns to explore. The drive itself could be done in a single day – but visitors often take several days or even weeks to do the route justice. Just one of many stunning views along the Garden Route. Highlights along the way include the Garden Route National Park for hiking and marine wildlife, Robberg Nature & Marine Reserve for its rugged coastline, the stunning views of Knynsa Lagoon, and private reserves such as Knysna Elephant Park or Botlierskop Private Reserve for a more up close animal experience. Cape Town is a perfect starting (or ending) point for your Garden Route experience!

The Colours of Bo-Kaap

A former township that was once known as the Malay Quarter, colourful Bo Kaap is now one of the trendiest districts in an already trendy city. Perfectly exemplifying the multiculturalism that makes South Africa "The Rainbow Nation", Bo-Kaap is a perfect place to see a different side of South African life. Whether you're taking a Cape Malay cooking class, exploring the bustling markets, or immersing yourself in the region with a homestay - there's plenty to see and do.

Wine Tourism

South African wine is rightly viewed as some of the finest wine in the world, and Cape Town is right on the doorstep of South African wine country. The Cape Winelands is home to some of the nation's most scenic wine country. Enjoy world class wine against a stunning backdrop in the Cape Winelands. With eighteen official wine routes (and two brandy routes), this historic region is an area of exotic flavours, breathtaking landscapes, and delicious foods just begging to be explored. Duck out of Cape Town for a day of wine tasting or extend your stay in one of the region's many gorgeous B&Bs and boutiques.

Whale Watching

It's not just Big Five Safaris that draw tourists to South Africa every year. You can have a fascinating wildlife experience beneath the waves as well! Every year, Southern Right Whales and Humpback Whales make their migration into the warm Cape waters where they put on a spectacular show for those in attendance. A huge variety of tour operators are on hand to help in arranging Cape whale watching tours, and Shadows of Africa is here to help you find the absolute best whale watching experience.

Shark Diving

For those with a taste for adventure, shark diving in Cape Town is one of the more extreme wildlife experience you'll ever have. It takes a special kind of crazy to lower yourself into the deep blue waters with man-eating Great White Sharks, but for those with a taste for it, there are plenty of operators willing to lower you into the cage for an up close and personal shark encounter.

Take a day trip to see the penguins and seals

Whales and sharks might not be your cup of tea, but there are friendlier marine animals to see without even having to set foot on a boat. Boulders Beach is a haven for the young and the young at heart wanting to see Africa's adorable jackass penguins,

Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens

Boasting as 'the most beautiful garden in Africa', Cape Town's Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens definitely has a right to the claim. Situated on the eastern side of Table Mountain, this luscious green paradise is a haven of cool in sometimes hot Cape Town. Far more than just a garden, the 528 hectare estate is home to a startling variety of plants, birds, and animals.

Reasons To Visit-  Serengeti

The most spectacular accommodations – in their own right

When visiting the Serengeti you are spoilt for choice when deciding where to stay the night. From luxurious high-end lodges to budget public campsites, you’ll find what you are looking for. One of the best ways to truly experience the wild, without sharing a toilet with strangers, are tented camps. They have a set-up of a lodge, including ensuite bathrooms, but instead of brick walls, only the tent canvas will separate you from nature. Falling asleep to the concert of the nightly bush is a luxury you will only fully appreciate once you’ve experienced it. If you’re really feeling the bush, you can even overnight on private special campsites in a mobile explorer camp. Just you, your friends and the endless plains of the Serengeti – your only neighbours are the animals. The world can wait!

The Great Migration

Known as the “Greatest Show on Earth”, between one and two million herbivores follow the rains across the Serengeti and into Kenya’s Masai Mara in search of fresh green pastures each year. Take a few moments, just sit in your safari vehicle in silence and listen to the constant sounds of the wildebeest – their sheer number and the never-ending mooing, their intrinsic rhythm and coordination will leave you in awe.While the Great Migration is best witnessed in the northern Serengeti between July and September, it is in fact a natural wonder to be seen year-round – it’s not as if the animals suddenly disappear. If you visit the Serengeti at the beginning of the year, head to the south and see young wildebeest embarking on the circle of life

The great lion population

Tanzania and the Serengeti in particular, are one of the best places to see lions. It is estimated that more than 3000 lions call the Serengeti ecosystem home. Which means you don’t have to share “your” lion with ten other safari vehicles, but can confidently pass the crowds, take a turn and look for your very own and intimate lion encounter. Find them readying for the hunt at dusk or dawn, feasting on their prey, playing with their siblings, but mostly – sleeping in the shade of an acacia tree or on top of one of the kopjes, small inselberge scattered across the landscapes.

The endless plains

Despite being one of the most popular safari destinations in Africa, the Serengeti is so big, you won’t meet your colleague who stole your travel idea after a chat at the water cooler. Living up to its name, which translates to “endless plains”, the savannah stretches far and beyond of what your eyes can see, and your mind can fathom. If you are looking for a break from city life, this seemingly never-ending vastness across 15.000 square kilometres will give you space to breathe and to take a break from the world as you know it.

The hot air balloon safari

Floating across the savannah in a hot air balloon is certainly a more than valid reason for visiting the Serengeti. Leave the rest of the world behind – literally – and experience the most magical morning one can dream of. Hot air balloon safaris start early in the morning, around 5:30 am, which means you can continue with your regular game drives afterwards.

Its proximity to other national parks

The Serengeti’s ideal location is another reason to stop by at least once in your lifetime. It’s part of Tanzania’s Northern Circuit, a safari paradise in East Africa. From the Serengeti, you can continue to the famous Ngorongoro Crater, Tarangire and Lake Manyara National Parks. Alternatively, head over to Kenya and visit the Masai Mara, bordering the Serengeti. If you haven’t been able to catch the Great Migration in Tanzania, you may get lucky on a crossing-border safari into Kenya.

Did we mention the unforgettable sunsets?

If there was only one reason why you should visit the Serengeti, it would simply be the iconic African safari sunsets

Reasons To Visit-  SEYSHELLS

BEACHES

The secluded beaches of Seychelles with the soft white sand and the clear water provide the best beach experience you can imagine. The ‘Anse Source d’Argent,’ with its giant granite boulder formations and swaying palms, is easily a contender for the best beach in the world, while the Baie Lazarre and Beau Vallon aren’t far behind either. The beaches alone are among the best reasons to visit the  Seychelles .

Sailing

Sailing around the islands is a dream. The beautiful and unique palm trees on the  Seychelles coastline  are a view to behold! Praslin Island is one of the two places in the world that boast the incredible coco de mer palm trees. Sailing past the trees and taking in the view is an experience that every adventurer must have once in life! And if that is not enough, try parasailing too (or instead). Imagine the adrenaline rush you’ll get when parasailing over the Indian Ocean with the open skies as your highway and the cool wind rushing past you.

Diving

The six marine national parks in the  Seychelles  boast a variety of marine life, including rare hawksbill turtles, whale sharks and thousands of tropical fish. There are different areas to go diving to experience the marine life firsthand. Perhaps the one that you must experience is the Shark Bank diving spot. This is where you will get the opportunity to weave through boulders to see stingrays, puffer fish and even a sunken tanker!

Hiking and Biking

Not all the action happens at the beach or on/in the ocean, and active travelers will find other jolly good reasons to visit the Seychelles. As a hiker, you will have a number of options. Morne Seychellois National Park is not only home to the coastal mangrove forests but is also home to the highest peak in Seychelles. Hence, there are enough trails for hikers whose experience is made even more exciting with the sporadic appearances of wild ginger, vanilla and cinnamon along the trail. The  Seychelles  has something for everyone and bicycle lovers are no different. The island of La Digue has only one surfaced road and that is ideal for a cyclist to explore the place on bike!

Flora and Fauna

The richness and wealth of the  Seychelles  in terms of its wildlife cannot be doubted. The Vallee de Mai on the island of Praslin hosts breathtaking banks of palm trees where a large number of rare birds and animals live, including blue pigeons, black parrots and blue geckos. The giant turtles at Silhouette Island are a treat to watch but even better are the coral reeds in the same area. The Morne Seychellois National Park plays host to some great plantations and wildlife which enrich your visit to the islands.

Cuisine

One of the delicious reasons to visit the  Seychelles  is its diverse cuisine, which means you can enjoy flavors ranging from the spicy Indian and African to the delightful English and French Cuisine, not to forget the range of Chinese dishes on offer if you have the appetite! Wash down the delectable dishes with Seybrew, a Bavarian-style beer brewed in the islands, or partake of the local favorite, dark Takamaka rum, which is made in the island capital, Mahé.

Did we mention the unforgettable sunsets?

Culture Today the 115 islands of the Seychelles are inhabited by multi- cultural societies and it is this diversity in customs and traditions that makes the islands beautiful, not that Mother Nature left any stone unturned to help make this place a paradise on earth.From old colonial to modern tourist attractions and entertainments, there’s always plenty to see and do. It is no wonder that people returning from a holiday at the islands find excuses and reasons to visit the Seychelles again and again!

The  Seychelles  is definitely one of the tropical destinations I’d love to visit. Have any of our readers been?

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About Dazzling Sunshine

DAZZLING SUNSHINE TOURISM LTD is a registered tour operator based in Dar es salaam specializing in the highest quality, tailor-made safaris to Tanzania and East Africa as whole.

Destinations

  • Tanzania
  • Kenya
  • South Africa
  • Namibia
  • Uganda
  • Rwanda

Safaris

  • Hiking and Camping
  • Trekking Tours
  • Wildlife Safaris
  • Mount Trekking
  • Cultural tourism
  • Beach Holidays

contact Dazzling Sunshine

  • +255 745 441 440
  • +255 719 025 133
  • beckydazzling@sunshinegrouptz.com
  • Oyster plaza, 2nd floor, Plot No 1196, Haile Selassie Road, Dar es salaam
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