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South Africa
South Africa is one of the most geographically varied countries on the African continent, comprising of territory that ranges from the rolling, fertile plains of the highveld and the wide-open savannahs of Mpumalanga to the Kalahari desert and the peaks of the Drakensberg Mountains. In addition to possessing two of the world’s most renowned wildlife reserves, the Kruger and the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park, the country contains over a dozen smaller regional parks and reserves. With its excellent road and rail systems, its abundance of top-rated accommodation, and its bountiful farmlands, vineyards, and pristine beaches, South Africa truly offers “a world in one country”.
Botswana
Botswana is often thought to be one of Africa’s best-kept secrets, offering amazing areas to explore like the Okavango Delta, the Chobe National Park and the Moremi Game Reserve, all of which house a significant number of game and wildlife. Botswana has purposely aimed for and achieved a policy of high-income, low-volume tourism and as a result, it is now home to some of the world’s finest safari camps and lodges, making Botswana safaris a truly unforgettable experience.
Namibia
Few countries in Africa can match Namibia’s sheer natural beauty. The country’s name derives from its (and the world’s) oldest desert, the Namib, and there are few more stirring desert realms alike on the planet – from the sand, sea and perfect dead-tree valleys at Sossusvlei to the otherworldliness of the sand dunes plunging down to the sea at Sandwich Harbour and the Skeleton Coast. Inland, running through the heart of the country, a spine of mountains creates glorious scenery – the Naukluft Mountains, the Brandberg, Spitzkoppe, Damaraland and the jaw-dropping Fish River Canyon.
Mozambique
Mozambique beckons with its coastline and swaying palms, its traditions, its cultures, its vibe and its opportunities for adventure. This enigmatic southeast African country is well off most travellers’ maps, but it has much to offer those who venture here: long, dune-fringed beaches, turquoise waters abounding in shoals of colourful fish, well-preserved corals, remote archipelagos, tidal Islands & pounding surf in the south. Add to this the colonial-style architecture, pulsating nightlife, and fascinating cultural mix.
Zimbabwe
A journey to Zimbabwe will take you through an attractive patchwork of landscapes, from highveld, balancing boulders and flaming msasa trees, to laidback towns, lush mountains and lifeblood rivers. Here you can spot the Big Five (leopard, lion, rhino, elephant and buffalo) in its national parks, discover World Heritage–listed archaeological sites and stand in awe of one of the natural wonders of the world, Victoria Falls.
Zimbabwe is also home the unique rock formations of Matobo, the Matobo rocks are seen throughout southern Africa as the seat of god and home of ancestral spirits
Zambia
Zambia is sometimes considered Africa’s best-kept secret by safari aficionados. This large country (the size of France, Netherlands, and Denmark combined) has given nearly one-third of its land to national parks and reserves – and yet it is barely on the radar of many travelers.
For lovers of wilderness, Zambia has it all: wetlands, rivers, rugged hills, large tracts of wildlife-rich bush and plenty of waterfalls.
Rwanda
Known as the land of a thousand hills, Rwanda’s stunning scenery and warm, friendly people offer unique experiences in one of the most remarkable countries in the world. It is blessed with extraordinary biodiversity, with incredible wildlife living throughout its volcanoes, montane rainforest and sweeping plains.
Travellers come from afar to see the magnificent gorillas of Rwanda, yet there is so much more to see.
Kenya
Kenya has been in the tourism game longer than virtually any other African country – and it shows. Nestled on the coast of East Africa, Kenya is where Theodore Roosevelt, Hemingway and Churchill put romance into hunting, and started off the safari industry.
Kenya is a world-renowned destination for those who seek an authentic bush experience, that includes cultural, geological, natural, archeological and historical treasures. Kenya is also a great place for encounters into the native tribes of the Maasai, Samburu, Turkana, El Molo, Pokot and Rendille. Ancient tribes that have survived on the land for generations.
Tanzania
Though being overshadowed by its northern neighbour (Kenya) this has rather worked in Tanzania’s favour. Tourism has developed her more quietly, more thoughtfully, with fewer cheap packages and more personalised experiences. It’s more laid-back, and enormous enough to keep some corners well hidden. But its attractions are anything but low-key:
Kilimanjaro, the Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater, the Maasai, Zanzibar, the Big Five, and of course, the Great Migration, which propels itself around the northern plains throughout the year.
Mauritius
Bounded by a coastline littered with glittering beaches, protected by a virtually unbroken coral reef, Mauritius fulfils many people’s fantasy of a tropical island paradise.
Mark Twain once wrote that ‘Mauritius was made first and then heaven, heaven being copied after Mauritius’. For the most part, it’s true: Mauritius is rightly famed for its sapphire waters, powder-white beaches and luxury resorts. But there’s so much more attraction to Mauritius than the beach, and it’s the kind of place that rewards even the smallest attempts at exploration.
Seychelles
A fabled paradise whose islands lie scattered across the Indian Ocean. Spellbinding beaches are the main attraction, and what beaches! Exquisite ribbons of sand lapped by turquoise waters and backed by lush hills, palm trees, and Dali-esque boulders. Beyond the beach, diving and snorkeling are brilliant in the warm waters amid abundant marine life, while few places on the planet do ocean-side luxury quite like Seychelles.
