On Africa’s eastern coast, Mozambique is currently one of the world’s trendiest destinations. With an immense, almost unexplored coastline, alternating fishing villages with their native huts and 5-stars resorts with high sustainability standards, the country offers wildlife, wonderful fish and seafood, century-old habits and traditions, as well as beaches to enjoy all year round. Barra Beach is an idyllic beach in the Indian Ocean, still very preserved and away from the crowd.
Steeped in legend and history, the iconic Kruger National Park in South Africa is waiting for you to explore its vast landscapes and spectacular African wildlife. Take a journey of exploration to find Africa's Big Five: Elephant, Lion, Rhino, Leopard and Buffalo.
Set within the palm groves on a remote sandy peninsula along Mozambique’s Inhambane Coast, is the pristine Pomene National Reserve, a paradise for scuba divers and fisherman. The isolated reserve spills out over 200 square kilometres of mangrove ecosystems and marine habitats providing a refuge for water-birds, small mammals and nesting turtles.
Maputo is the capital and largest city of Mozambique. It is also the main financial, corporate and commercial centre of the country. It is located on the western shore of Maputo Bay, in the extreme south of the country, near the border with South Africa and the border with Swaziland and, consequently, the triple border of the three countries. Until 1976 the city was denominated “Lourenço Marques” in honour of the homonymous Portuguese explorer.
Tofo beach, on the east coast of Africa in Mozambique, is considered one of the best places in the world to practice diving. There are two most important beaches. The first, Tofo, has vast white sand and very calm waters for swimming and sunbathing, as well as snorkelling, a few meters from whale and dolphin sharks. The second, Tofinho, has perfect waves for surfing, especially in winter.