A continent with melting pots of culture, identities, beautiful nature and history.

It’s a vast continent, the second largest in the universe.  It’s filled with so much diversity; melting pots of cultures, identities, beautiful nature and history.

It’s difficult to pin down the heart of the wonderful continent Africa; whether dreaming of visiting sandy beaches and cosmopolitan cities, climbing mountains or getting up close to the big five on safari, Africa has plenty to offer.

Africa is beautiful, and there is no end to what you can see, do and explore!

Botswana

Botswana is a real jewel in terms of wildlife and natural land. The country is committed to wildlife and environmental conservation, making it the ideal country to visit if you’re interested in African wildlife.

The Okavango Delta, the Central Kalahari Game Reserve, and Chobe National Park are just two places to mention for a safari. To top it off, Botswana is also famous for its stunning sunsets and the friendly welcoming locals.

‘…committed to wildlife and environmental conservation…’

Madagascar

Madagascar is Africa’s largest island, with much to see and do. The locals are warm and welcoming, the coastline is breath-taking, and to round it off, wild lemurs can be seen in their natural habitat.

The gorgeous Isalo National Park is undoubtedly the highlight of Madagascar; in the park visitors have access to a wide range of terrain like lush palm-tree oases and even unique sandstone formations.

‘…lush palm-tree oases…’

Malawi

Malawi boasts a diverse landscape; the impressive peaks of Mount Mulanje, the sprawling grasslands of the Nyika Plateau, and Lake Malawi. Malawi is a country of amazing beauty with rich cultures; a really special place to explore.

Lake Malawi, one of the largest bodies of water in Africa stretches into Tanzania and Mozambique. One of the best ways to see Lake Malawi, is to visit the Lake Malawi National Park, located on the southern end of the lake itself.

‘…amazing beauty with rich cultures…’

Morocco

Morocco has everything to offer, from quaint seaside towns to snowy mountains and mysterious cities in between. Its mixed heritage is fascinating; there is cultural influences of European, Berber and Arabian almost everywhere you go.

Merzouga, a small village in Morocco is a popular destination for tourists. Situated in the Sahara Desert, Merzouga is surrounded by enormous sand dunes. Most the population is Berber, a group that is traditionally nomadic; enjoy a camel safari into the dunes and see the traditional Berber lifestyle.

Marrakech is the largest city in Morocco. It is a popular exciting city with ancient history and amazing architecture. The historic district of Marrakech is called Medina, its main square is the bustling Djemaa El-Fna, where visitors watch snake charmers and acrobats while strolling through shops and snacking on local culinary delights. The souks are interesting, as is time out at a local spa.

‘…exciting with ancient history…’

Namibia

Namibia is rich in wildlife and great for an adventure through some of Africa’s incredible landscapes.

Etosha National Park is a must-see; it is home to 114 families of mammals and 300 species of birds. The national park is a spectacular spot for seeing wildlife; there are also zebras, springboks, lions, giraffes, elephants and more.

The incredible Fish River Canyon in Southern Namibia is one of the world’s largest canyons, and it’s a spectacular, breath-taking scene. As one of the Natural Wonders of Africa, Fish River Canyon is one of the nation’s most popular attractions.

‘…spectacular…’

Seychelles

Seychelles is one of the world’s most idyllic places to visit and it’s easy to see why. If you ‘re wanting to do more than just lie back and relax on the beach, there’s plenty to explore. Many of its smaller islands have been protected as national parks; they showcase the heritage and beauty of this country. The island offers luxury resorts, gorgeous beaches with clear water, and remarkable opportunities for a memorable, fun holiday.

‘…the heritage and beauty…’

South Africa

South Africa is a country that has it all; cosmopolitan cities, spectacular vineyards, the incredible Kruger National Park and even its own penguin beach!

The best known of the many parks in South Africa is the Kruger National Park with its three primary goals: conservation, education and tourism. Kruger National Park’s top attractions include the Crocodile River view point, the Iron Age village known as Masorini and the abundance of the big five animals: lion, cape buffalo, rhinoceros, African elephant and leopard.

‘…abundance of the big five…’

To get to know the history of Cape Town, explore the incredible landmarks such as the colourful homes in the Bo-Kaap neighbourhood, and Robben Island, where political prisoners like Nelson Mandela were held. One of the top natural attractions is Table Mountain, which offers breath-taking views over the Cape of Good Hope as well as the sprawling city.

‘…breath-taking views…’

Africa is an amazing continent!

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Explore stunning beauty, unimaginable vastness, worldliness and astounding wildlife!

One of Africa’s best kept secret tourist destination has to be Botswana.  When it comes to attracting tourists, Botswana has phenomenal wildlife on offer.  The animals that live in or pass through Botswana range from endangered wild dogs and rhinos to a thriving bird life.

Botswana is always rewarding and lives up to tourism expectations. The natural impressive landscapes ranging from the imposing Kalahari Desert to the sublime serenity of the Okavango Delta is always recognizable as African!

Let’s explore stunning Botswana.

Central Kalahari Game Reserve

Wild, mysterious and vast, the Central Kalahari Game Reserve is a true wilderness that will give you the impression that you are exploring Africa alone. Incredible grasslands engulf you by day whilst the skies at night are as clear as the clearest in the world. The rain in summer brings about countless wild beasts of all shapes and sizes including massive herds of animals like wildebeest and springbok. The main reason to visit the Central Kalahari Game Reserve is the unfathomable open terrain and true African wilderness.

‘…unfathomable open terrain…’

 Chobe National Park

This game reserve has one of the largest concentrations of rare game animals in the continent of Africa. The national park takes its name from the Chobe River which, at first glance is guaranteed to take your breath away. As well as being a beautiful sight, the river supports an ecosystem of rare and exotic creatures including birds, elephants, lions, giraffes, baboons and buffalo. During the winter season it is possible to see a herd of hundreds of elephants at a time; a truly once in a lifetime experience.

‘…guaranteed to take your breath away…’

Francistown

Francistown, the oldest town in Botswana is the second largest in the country. Francistown was built on gold mining before Europeans came to prosper. In fact the town takes its name from a British man; Daniel Francis. The main sights in the town include the Supa Ngwao Museum which documents the life and culture of the Kalanga people through various exhibits. There is also a refuge for orphaned wild animals called Birds and Game Botswana.

‘…life and culture of the Kalanga…’

Gabane

This village is not far from Gaborone and is a great location to exploring the hills on foot. The village is industrious and houses a number of small manufacturers such as glassworks, metal and pottery on the aptly named Pelegano Village Industry. The pottery factory in Gabane is particularly worth a visit due to its shop selling wares such as crockery, vases and other handcrafted decorative items.

‘…explore the hills…’

Gweta

Although mainly used as a stop off for tourists on the way to Muan or Kasane, Gweta is worth visiting for its namesake, the species of bullfrog that live in the area. The amazing creatures hide themselves in the sand until it rains and then emerge from their sandy slumber.

‘…amazing creatures hide…’

Jwaneng

Built on the richest diamond mine in the world, the name Jwaneng means the place of small stones; these small stones are far more valuable than an average pebble however. In just one year the mine produced over 13 million carats from a whopping 10.5 million tons worth of ore. The town has amenities such as guest houses and restaurants. The mine here also supports the nearby Jwana Game Park home to the white rhino.

‘…home to the white rhino…’

Kasane

Kasane is situated between the Four Corners of Africa; where Botswana, Zimbabwe, Namibia and Zamibia meet. It is a great spot to stay for visits to the Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe or Botswana’s own Chobe National Park. The town’s own attractions include a huge Baobab tree that was once used as a prison due to its trunk that is so large a human can enter. There is also a snake park that houses around 50 snakes from 17 different species. The town is also wonderfully situated for exploring the Chobe River.

‘…Baobab tree used as a prison…’

Makgadikgadi Pans National Park

The Makgadikgadi Pans National Park stretches from the Boteti River and for this reason supports a vast and diverse ecosystem. The wildlife is particularly varied in the dry season when animals come from miles around to the river which is the only source of water for a long way.

‘…vast and diverse ecosystem…’

 Maun

Maun is often used by tourists as a stepping stone for the Okavango Delta but it has enough about it to merit a few nights stay. The hotels, restaurants and tourist amenities here are some of the best in the country, largely due to the fact that the city is the main tourist stop in the country. The town attracts a wide range of safari travellers.

‘…best in the country…’

Moremi Game Reserve

This park is the first reserve solely founded by local residents who were growing concerned about natural and man-made threats to the local environment and wildlife. Situated on the east side of the Okavango Delta, the reserve offers some of the most stunning scenery in the country and boasts an equally impressive ecosystem.

‘…most stunning scenery…’

 Okavango Delta

The Okavango Delta is one of the most awe-inspiring wilderness locations in Africa, if not the entire planet. The Delta is a truly unspoiled wilderness with terrain ranging from dry grasslands to swamps. Safaris and game watching are the most popular activities in the park and possible animals to be sighted include cheetahs, zebra, giraffes, elephants, crocodiles and rhinos to name a few.

‘…Safaris and game watching…’

Savuti

Savuti is one of the most popular safari destinations in Botswana due to its prime location in the very corner of the Chobe National Park. Throughout the year, all of the most popular and impressive animals, except rhinos visit the region due to the river here. The landscape here is large and somewhat barren but was once a super lake that filled a void in Northern Botswana. The area has a wealth of luxury lodges for travellers looking to spend money for the best of the best.

‘…most popular impressive animals…’

 Tsodilo Hills

The Tsodilo Hills appear almost suddenly out of the ground in the northwest Kalahari. These imposing rock formations of varying shapes and sizes are made more impressive by the relative flatness of the surrounding land in the Kalahari. The Tsodillo Hills are a Unesco World Heritage site and are home to an amazing 4000 cave paintings spread out over 200 locations. The cave paintings, along with other evidence, suggests that the hills were first inhabited over 30,000 years ago.

‘…amazing 4000 cave paintings…’

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