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Malta

About Malta Uncut

Malta Uncut is a Domestic Management Company and the creation of Lisa Urpani and Edward Frendo Jones ‐ a multilingual team with over 25 years’ experience in travel & events management and a vision to do things differently.

Lisa Urpani

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Did you know this fact?

Ever heard of Malta’s famous “silent city”? That’s right, the fortified town of Mdina is so quiet you can almost hear a pin drop! With its narrow streets, ancient walls, and mysterious atmosphere, it’s like stepping into a medieval fairytale. Just watch out for the occasional ghostly apparition – after all, every castle needs a few resident spirits!

About Malta

So Malta is an island…at least geographically‐speaking…but behaves very differently to many others of its kind. Firstly, it is not a seasonal island: it ‘works’ all the year round which means that any period is a good one to visit! A former colony of the UK, it has been independent for just over 50 years and part of the EU (the smallest country) for just over 10, but what makes Malta stand out most is the contrasting scenery that one gets to see in such a small space (just 316 sq km) which makes for creating a unique event.

Being so small means that the programmes are more diverse with little time wastage as transfers are short. In just a few days you can experience a gamut of emotions having the deep blue sea, imposing cliffs, Palaces in Medieval Mdina, Fortifications in Majestic Valletta and picturesque Gozo as the background to your event.

It truly feels like being transported from one age to another and this is largely what contributes to the element of surprise…coupled with sunshine and traditional Mediterranean cuisine… what’s not to love?
When people hear about Malta many do not know what to imagine or expect – (Is it part of Italy? Why do they speak English? Are they independent?)… People usually know that the Knights of the Order of St. John are linked to Malta but not quite sure how. They may have heard that Napoleon was in Malta for a while, that St. Paul the Apostle was shipwrecked here, maybe even that the Phoenicians, the Romans, the Moors, amongst others had settled here, but no one is really sure what the attraction to this island was…. So why visit Malta?

Well – Malta primarily because it is strategically situated in the centre of the Mediterranean, at the crossroads between Europe and Africa; Malta because it is a naturally fortified island; Malta because the climate is mild; these were some of the reasons why many civilisations chose to settle in Malta. Today these factors are still valid reasons to visit, to which we can also add 7000 years of heritage, which is different and varied, a legacy left to us by all those who passed through the islands at some point and which today is quintessentially Maltese: this is what Malta is made of.

Valletta

Also known as the Fortress City, Citta’ Umilissima and “a city built by gentlemen for gentlemen”, this UNESCO World Heritage site is one of the most concentrated historic areas in the world and a masterpiece of the Baroque.

Mdina

Often referred to as the ‘Noble City’, Mdina is one of Europe’s finest examples of an ancient walled city and extraordinary in its mix of medieval and baroque architecture.

Grand Harbour

Malta’s majestic Grand Harbour is one of the most spectacular ports in the world and has been a hive of activity for over two thousand years, earning the name of ‘cradle of Maltese history’.

Vittoriosa

This city, situated on the sea, was the first home of the Knights when they arrived in 1530 and contains many important architectural riches. Its city centre is a labyrinth of colours and traditions, and show a slice of authentic life as well as a glimpse into Malta’s maritime fortunes.

Comino

Situated between Malta and Gozo, this tiny island is virtually uninhabited and is a paradise for snorkelers, divers, windsurfers and ramblers, with Blue Lagoon being its main attraction.

Gozo

Steeped in myths and legends, Malta’s sister island is a tranquil haven with baroque churches and old stone farmhouses dotting the countryside, whilst its coast offers some of the Mediterranean’s best dive sites and amazing panoramas.

Marsaxlokk

This colourful and quaint village situated on the sea is truly a feast for the senses and the place where you can see the decorative fishing boats, visit the vibrant fish market and enjoy a fish-based meal in one of the many restaurants that dot the waterfront.

Greece

About Conceptour

Conceptours is renowned to be one of Greece’s top Destination Management Companies specializing in the planning, creative designing and the meticulous operation for FITs, special interest groups, incentives & conference programs in Greece. They have received numerous awards of excellence from major travel trade associations (ASTA, SITE, EOT, etc.).

Michael Argiri

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Did you know this fact?

In Greece, the island of Zakynthos is renowned for Navagio Beach, also known as Shipwreck Beach. Its turquoise waters and towering limestone cliffs are stunning, but what makes it truly unique is the shipwreck of the MV Panagiotis, stranded there in 1980 allegedly smuggling contraband. Today, the wreck adds an eerie allure to the beach, making it one of the most photographed spots in the world.

About Greece

“Greece, the birthplace of democracy, is located at the southeast end of Europe and is the southernmost country of the Balkan Peninsula, bordering the Aegean, Ionian, and Mediterranean Seas. Its neighbouring countries are Bulgaria, North Macedonia, Albania and Turkey. Despite its relative small area size, the weather in Greece varies widely between the different areas. The northern, more mountainous regions, experience winter cold in its extreme; ice and snow become a permanent feature of the landscape and the temperatures settle on lower numbers.The coastal areas and Greek islands experience a milder winter in terms of ice and snow, but high humidity and strong coastal winds during the winter make the cold seem very bitter. The summer is very hot and dry, which makes Greece a favourite vacation spots for sun and sea lovers.”

Greek cuisine is a Mediterranean cuisine. Being at the crossroads between east and west, Greek cuisine has been infused with the best of both worlds. Some of the most eclectic tastes from the west balance against some of the more raw and upbeat tastes from the east on Greek tables. Contemporary Greek cookery makes wide use of olive oil, vegetables and herbs, grains and bread, wine, fish, and various meats, including poultry, rabbit and pork. Also important are olives, cheese, aubergine, courgette and yoghurt. Greek desserts are characterized by the dominant use of nuts and honey.
In Greece, sea and mountain meet to dramatic effect, and everything is bathed in the bright, relentless light of the Mediterranean sun. Life here can be what you make it, either an endless party or a quiet affair. The smells of thyme and lavender, the shops tucked away on tiny island streets, the welcoming people, the undiscovered beaches, the gorgeous food, and the epic history will make you want to plan your next visit back to Greece before you’ve even left.

Parthenon

Parthenon - the temple and the Acropolis museum as the symbol of Athens, Greece and of Western civilization.

Nafplion

Nafplion is considered as one of the most beautiful cities of Greece, rich in history as its first capital. Car free old town filled with neoclassical mansions.

Meteora Monastery

Meteora Monastery forms part of the UNESCO World Heritage list; where bizarre rocky outcrops are capped by the centuries old monasteries, 6 of which are open to the public.

Santorini

Santorini is the most dramatic of all the Greek islands. It is best known for the west coast cliff top towns of Fira and Oia, its unique wines and the archaeological site of Akrotiri.

Mykonos

Mykonos is Greece’s most glamorous island destination. You'll find chic boutique hotels, classy restaurants, all day beach bar restaurants with live music, and astonishing beaches all over the place.

Delphi

Delphi, on the Greek mainland is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Built on the slopes of Mount Parnassus, overlooking a dramatic ravine, the site was sacred to the ancients ,who came here to worship Apollo and to ask advice from the mythical Oracle.

Rhodes

Rhodes' old town is one of Greece’s top tourist destinations. It is enclosed by an impressive fortification system, including monumental towers and gates built by the Knights of St. John after they took control of the island in the 14th century.

Crete

Crete – the biggest Greek island can be a destination on its own for your entire trip to Greece. Bewitching beaches, enchanting villages, splendid food and drink, unique sites and outdoor adventures are waiting for you.

Corfu

Corfu, one of Greece’s top destinations, sits in the Ionian Sea off the west coast of the mainland. Corfu town is a UNESCO World Heritage site, thanks to its elegant Italianate architecture – ruled by the Venetians for several centuries.

Croatia

About Roundabout

Roundabout filled the gap in the Slovenian and Croatian incoming market by presenting a variety of day and multi-day tours for guests in search of an out of the box travel experience in Slovenia and the Balkans.

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Did you know this fact?

Croatia is home to the world’s smallest town, Hum, nestled in the Istrian Peninsula. With a population ranging from 17 to 23 inhabitants, Hum covers an area of just 0.21 square kilometers. Despite its diminutive size, Hum boasts charming cobblestone streets, medieval architecture, and a rich cultural heritage. This quaint town offers visitors a glimpse into Croatia’s fascinating history and timeless beauty.

About Croatia

Croatia is a Central European and Mediterranean country, bordering Slovenia to the west, Hungary to the north, Serbia to the east and Bosnia and Herzegovina to the south; It has an unusual shape (similar to a croissant!) that is unlike any other country and is as a result of expansion by the Ottoman empire. Croatia covers a land area of 56,691 square kilometres and has a population of about 4.29 million people.

The main population centres are the capital Zagreb (about 800,000), ports Split (240.000), Rijeka (130.000) and Osijek (110.000). Other well known towns include Dubrovnik, Porec, Rovinj, Opatija, Zadar and Sibenik.

Croatia has an amazing, diverse 5,835km long coast of islands, cliffs and reefs. There are 1,244 islands and islets in the Adriatic, although only about 50 are populated. The largest island is Krk, whilst the country’s other well known islands are Hvar, Brac, Korcula and Pag.

Official language in Croatia is Croatian. Since English is taught from kindergarten, we can say that it is the second language that Croatians use.

The climate is Mediterranean along the Adriatic coast, meaning warm dry summers and mild winters, with 2,600 hours of sunlight on average yearly – it is one of the sunniest coastlines in Europe! The interior of the country has a continental climate with hot summers and cold, snowy winters.

Zagreb

Croatia capital, perfect for a short break with numerous sights, a full events calendar, great restaurants, nightlife and even shopping.

Šibenik

Šibenik along with its Cathedral of St. Jacob, stands as testimony to the historical importance of this part of Europe. The Cathedral is unique on a global scale for many reasons and included in UNESCO’s list of World Heritage Sites.

Split

The second largest city in Croatia, and an urban and cultural centre at the crossroads of Dalmatia. Split offers a theatrical and exhibition programme, including the international festival of opera, concerts, drama, dance and street theatre.

Rovinj

An Istrian gem and beach destination, surrounded by the Adriatic Sea. There are many reasons to visit Rovinj, especially if you’re a history and outdoor sports aficionado.

Zadar

A city monument, surrounded by historical ramparts, a treasury of the archaeological and monumental riches of ancient and medieval times, Renaissance and many contemporary architectural achievements such as the first Sea Organ in the world.

Plitvice Lakes National Park

A UNESCO site with sixteen interconnecting lakes, 78-meter high waterfall, and beautiful flora and fauna. Visiting the Park is a truly unique experience.

Hvar

One of Croatia’s more upmarket islands, you’ll often read about various celebrities and the well-to-do holidaying on Hvar each year. Very well-known for its wonderful weather, with the highest annual average hours of sun in the whole of Croatia.

Kornati National Park

Kornati islands include 89 uninhabited islands, islets, and reefs, for a total area of 217 km2, and are famous for the cliffs. It seems that the number of islands is even bigger because an old saying says: “As many days in a year, as many Kornati islands”.

Dubrovnik

Croatia’s jewel. Dubrovnik’s Old Town is truly stunning and an absolute must-see – it’s easy to spend a couple of days exploring, walking the city walls, and visiting all the sights in and around it.

Krka National Park

With its seven waterfalls and a total drop in altitude of 242 m, the Krka is a natural and karst phenomenon.

Azerbaijan

About Victory Tours

Victory Tour is a Destination Management Company founded in 2005 and based in the capital city of Baku. With more than 16-years of experience, they provide wide range of travel services as an Inbound Tour operator in Azerbaijan, from tailor-made tours for FITs and leisure groups to major conferences and events’ organization.

Vusal Hajiyev

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About Azerbaijan

Azerbaijan is a magnificent country located at the boundary of Eastern Europe and Western Asia, on the coast of the Caspian Sea. Being a part of the South Caucasus region, Azerbaijan has always played a significant role in the international trade and the Silk Road history. It is often called «The Land of Fire» due to the rich deposits of oil and gas, that made the country a center of fire worshipping for ages.The country is bounded by Russia on the north, by Turkey on the south-west, by Iran on the south, by Georgia on the north-west, and on the west by Armenia. Population of the country is slightly more than 10 million with 3.5 million people residing in the capital city of Baku. Azerbaijan is a multicultural country with many ethnic groups living there since the ancient times. It covers the area of 86,600 sq. m. and famous for the diversity of climatic zones and beautiful nature: from the mountainous north to the subtropical south.

The earliest evidence of human settlement in Azerbaijan dates back to the late Stone Age. The remains of inhabited caves, burials and petroglyphs from the Upper Paleolithic to the Middle Ages could be found in Gobustan reservation located on the south-west from Baku. The Scythians, who were the early settlers in 9th century BC, then were followed by the Medes Empire, later integrated into the Achaemenid Empire around 550 BC. That was the era of Zoroastrianism. For about 6 centuries, most of the territory of Azerbaijan was covered by Caucasian Albania which led to the spread of Christianity and Albanian Churches in the north-west. In the first half of the 7th century, Caucasian Albania, as a vassal of the Sasanians, came under nominal Muslim rule due to the Muslim conquest of Persia.
From the late 8th century, the dynasty of Shirvan formed the longest-surviving state in northern Azerbaijan, and Baku became the capital. From the mid-9th century to the early 16th century, was a period when the Palace of Shirvanshah and the Maiden Tower were built. Nowadays, the Old City with its monuments are included UNESCO World Heritage List.

After the Iranian and Russian Empires rule, in 1918, the Democratic Republic of Azerbaijan became the first modern, secular Muslim democratic state in the world. In 1920 it was incorporated into the Soviet Union and was a part of USSR for 70 years.Since 1991, Azerbaijan is an independent, developing, oil-producing country with a diversified industrial base.

Modern Azerbaijan is a country of contrasts and home for many natural, architectural and industrial miracles: phenomenal mud volcanoes in Gobustan, iconic Heydar Aliyev Center and Flame Towers in Baku, unique Naftalan oil and many more.

Baku

The capital and vibrant city where East meets West, a truly contemporary city criss-crossed by history

Gabala

Located in the foothills of the Greater Caucasus Mountains, Gabala is the perfect getaway. Scenic nature, lakes, magnificent forests and breathtaking mountains.

Sheki

Ancient city with rich history, tasty cuisine and UNESCO monuments. Peaceful and relaxing.

Dominican Republic

About Excel Travel

Established over 10 years ago in Santo Domingo, Mi Tierra Verde is a professional, knowledgeable, and highly customer focused DMC offering a wide range of tailor-made services that cater to FITs and Groups as well as Incentive and Educational Programs. Mi Tierra Verde’s team believes in providing the services needed to create unforgettable memories for their customers. They design their own tours and excursions, provide premium ground-handling services, and arrange domestic flights, transportation, leisure cruises and more.

John Read / Rafael Garcia

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Did you know this fact?

The Dominican Republic is home to the only species of the West Indian manatee, known as the Antillean manatee, in the Caribbean. These gentle giants inhabit the country’s coastal waters, mangrove estuaries, and freshwater rivers, playing a crucial role in marine ecosystems. Due to their endangered status, conservation efforts in the Dominican Republic focus on protecting these remarkable marine mammals and their habitats.

About the Dominican Republic

Located in the Caribbean, the Dominican Republic is a popular destination for beach holidays all year round. With its large hotel infrastructure around Punta Cana, Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, and Samaná, travellers can find excellent accommodations from local boutique hotels up to five-star luxury international chain brands. Most hotels and resorts offer all-inclusive packages with excellent services, but what really makes them special are the Dominicans themselves, with their authentic smiles and great love for service. This great island in the very middle of the Caribbean, is known for its robust tourist infrastructure with ground transfers, boat and yacht services, and professional tourist guides, which results in high quality performance ensuring a hassle-free holiday.

On the other hand, the Dominican Republic offers more than just a beach holiday. There is a great diversity of excursions available – from relaxing tours to extreme adventures. Beaches, rivers, waterfalls, trekking, mountain hiking, ziplines, paragliding, islets, fishing, and horse-back riding are just some of the activities and excursions on offer during a holiday. In the Dominican Republic every day is summer! For most of the country the climate is tropical, allowing visitors to enjoy the country’s biodiversity throughout the whole year. The average temperature in the Dominican Republic ranges from 20°C to 32°C. However, in mountain villages temperatures range from 8°C to 24°C. From December to March, temperatures can dip to 0°C in these locations.

Santo Domingo

The capital of the Dominican Republic is one of the largest cultural, financial, political, commercial, and industrial centres in the country. Here lies the first Cathedral and the first Castle of America. These two buildings are in the Colonial Zone and have been declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. A beautiful place that recounts the history of hundreds of years; just outside this colonial city is the city centre, where the large infrastructures of buildings, avenues, restaurants, bars, and shopping centres are located.

Saona Island

One of the spots where Pirates of the Caribbean was filmed. This tropical island located a short distance from the mainland on the south-east tip of the Dominican Republic is a government protected nature reserve and is part of Cotubanamá National Park. It is a popular destination for tourists who arrive in fleets of catamarans and small motorboats. The island is known for its beaches and has been used on several occasions by filmmakers and advertisers looking for a scenic ‘desert island’ setting. The island was baptized ‘Saona’ by Christopher Columbus, who discovered it in May 1494 during his second voyage to the Americas.

Los Tres Ojos National Park

The Three Eyes National Park, an open-air limestone cave system, is a place where unique underwater caves offer an exuberant experience. You will find that this is a Dominican treasure and an area of national heritage. Just a 15 minutes’ drive east of Santo Domingo; it has been designated a protected area since 1972 when the government of President Balaguer reserved it for the enjoyment of visitors and residents of the city.

Cayo Arena

This small island located just off the coast of Puerto Plata, is totally pure and clear, so much so that fish and marine life can easily be seen with their beautiful colours, making it a perfect place to go snorkelling. An incredible beauty, this little island is immersed in a dreamlike landscape. Imagine sunbathing on a small island of pure white sand lost in the sea, surrounded by waters so crystalline that you can see the bottom with incredible clarity, now imagine diving into its colours that range from turquoise blue to aqua green.

Cayo Levantado Island

Also known as ‘Bacardi Island’, this islet lies in the bay of Samaná, just off the coast of Samaná. Here you can relax and indulge yourself with a delicious piña colada whilst viewing the wonderful mountains of Samaná town. Cayo Levantado is the perfect place to escape on a day trip to enjoy a day of snorkelling, kayaking, sun, and beach. It is in one of the most charming Caribbean areas offering some of the best beaches in the world. Its sands are white and fine, the waters offer incredible visibility and are full of colourful tropical fish.

Catalina Island

This is a tropical island located 1.5 miles from the mainland on the southeast corner of the Dominican Republic, near La Altagracia and La Romana provinces. It is an occasional destination for cruise ships on Caribbean routes. The island itself is only 9.6 square kilometres in size, and is a diverse preservation of eco-systems, including sand dunes, mangroves, and reefs. Formed out of coral stone, the island contains three overlapping plateaus. The waters around the island are rich in wildlife, with many species of birds and tropical fish, and there are large areas where natural sand formations offshore bring the depth to just a few feet.

Bahía de las Águilas beach and National Park

Located in the southwestern zone of the Dominican Republic, this park is one of the most beautiful natural areas in the country, due to its large stretch of untouched beach with crystal clear water and white sand. As part of the Jaragua National Park this stunning beach is recognised as one of most beautiful beaches in the whole country. Established as a National Park in 1983, it is now a UNESCO-recognised natural reserve. The ‘Bay of the Eagles’ is completely isolated, and its waters contain a variety of wildlife, from a wide selection of fish to Caribbean lobster.

Montecristi Province

Located in the northern part of the island, ending on Cabra Island, this place contains one of the largest extensions of mangroves, covering 15,000 acres of beautiful mangrove forests. Natural pools are spotted along the canal of mangroves with crystal clear and shallow water. This is a great spot for some lunch and a dip The province is also home to the iconic El Morro Beach where visitors can go on a hike to enjoy stunning views. Moreover, it is the starting point for tours to Isla Cabra, Cayo Siete Hermanos and Estero Hondo, a small fishing village and home to a natural refuge for manatees making it one of the few places in the Caribbean where you can see them in their natural habitat.

Bhutan

About Indo Asia Tours

With longstanding experience and knowledge of destination management of the Indian subcontinent and neighbouring countries, Indo Asia Tours amalgamates the professionalism of large scale operations, while keeping the intimacy of a boutique travel firm.

Lalit Atrish

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Did you know this fact?

Bhutan, renowned for its unique Gross National Happiness index, is also the world’s only carbon-negative country, absorbing more carbon dioxide than it emits. This achievement is attributed to its vast forest cover, commitment to sustainability, and focus on hydroelectric power. Bhutan’s holistic approach to development underscores its dedication to environmental conservation, setting a remarkable example for the world in the fight against climate change.

About Bhutan

Nestled amidst the majestic peaks of the Himalayas, Bhutan enchants travelers with its pristine landscapes, spiritual richness, and unwavering commitment to happiness. This landlocked kingdom, bordered by India and China, is a treasure trove of cultural heritage and natural wonders waiting to be explored amidst towering mountains, lush valleys, and ancient monasteries. Bhutan’s cultural tapestry is as vibrant as its mountain vistas, with Buddhism permeating every aspect of life. Monasteries, adorned with colorful prayer flags and intricate murals, cling to cliff edges, offering breathtaking views and spiritual solace. In the capital city of Thimphu, traditional dzongs stand as symbols of Bhutanese identity, blending seamlessly with modern development and sustainable practices. In the picturesque town of Paro, the iconic Tiger’s Nest Monastery perches precariously on a cliffside, inviting pilgrims and adventurers alike to embark on a journey of spiritual renewal and awe-inspiring vistas. Bhutan’s reverence for nature is evident in its commitment to environmental conservation, with over half of its land designated as protected areas, home to diverse flora and fauna, including the elusive snow leopard and majestic takin.
Venture beyond the beaten path, and Bhutan reveals its hidden treasures, from the tranquil valleys of Punakha to the pristine wilderness of Phobjikha. The ancient tradition of archery, woven into the fabric of Bhutanese culture, offers a glimpse into the country’s sporting heritage, while vibrant festivals, such as the Paro Tshechu, showcase age-old rituals and joyous celebrations. Bhutanese cuisine tantalizes the taste buds with its bold flavors and unique ingredients, from fiery chili cheese to hearty dumplings known as momos. Savor the essence of Bhutanese hospitality with a traditional hot stone bath, believed to rejuvenate the body and spirit, or immerse yourself in the rhythm of rural life during a homestay with a Bhutanese family. In Bhutan, happiness is not just a pursuit but a way of life, enshrined in the country’s guiding philosophy of Gross National Happiness. Whether trekking through pristine forests, meditating in ancient monasteries, or simply marveling at the beauty of the natural world, travelers are embraced by a sense of serenity and authenticity that is uniquely Bhutanese, leaving an indelible mark on the soul.

Algiers

Bright city by excellence, bettter known as “Algiers the white”. Algiers bordered by the Mediterranean Sea, and has one of the biggest ports in Africa. It can be visited in two distinct areas: the modern and the older part. Among its highlights, we can find: The Kasbah (classified in the World Heritage of UNESCO), the Palaces of Dar Aziza and Jenina, The Jardin d’Essai (the largest botanical garden in Africa), The Basilica of Algiers: Our Lady of Africa, The National Museum of Fine Arts. And many other picturesque monuments.

Tipaza

Tipaza is an open-air museum. A scenic coastal city located only 70km from Algiers. Its landscape with Hellenic charm is reminiscent of Greece and Sicily. Tipaza was a Roman city in the Roman province of Caesarian Mauritania. It has many remains of the ancient Punic and Roman city, listed as World Heritage by UNESCO. With its archaeological treasures and varied landscapes, it is a tourist city between the sea and the mountains.

Oran

Also known as “The Radiant” is the second largest city in Algeria, about 430 km from the capital Algiers. Oran is a cosmopolitan city with an Arab, Berber, Spanish and French influences, giving it a significant character and a natural charm.

Djemila

The site of Djemila is located 50 km northeast of the city of Setif. Djemila (from Arabic: جميلة, “The Beautiful”) is an ancient city that houses the remains of the ancient Cuicul, a Roman city, classified as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Djémila provides an exceptional testimony of a disappeared civilization. It is one of the most beautiful sites of Roman ruins in the world. The archaeological remains, the well-integrated Roman urban planning and the environmental framework come harmoniously together.

Constantine

Known as the city of suspension bridges and taking its name from the Emperor Constantine I who had it built in the 4th century, Constantine is the capital of the eastern region of the country. The city is also the cradle of the Arab-Andalusian music called Malouf. Tourists can visit the Kasbah, the Emir Abd-El-Kader Mosque, the Monument of the Dead or the Natural Arch of Constantine. Other sites such as the Bridge of El-Kantara, the National Museum Cirta, the Palace of the Bey or the Gustave Mercier Museum will also attract visitors.

Ghardaia

Located in the northern part of the Algerian Sahara, 600 km south of Algiers, it is the capital of the Mzab valley, which is made up of a group of five ksours, known as “The Pentapolis”. The city counts with an ancestral system of irrigation on pivot, developed by the Mozabites to irrigate the long and narrow valley. It is considered as World Heritage of Site by the UNESCO. It is a tourist site of major importance in Algeria because of its architecture and history. The city includes an important Mozabite community.

Timgad

Classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982, the site of Timgad will delight all history lovers. Timgad, a city in the northeast of Algeria, is home to this ancient Roman city of great archaeological importance that was originally intended to serve as a post against the Berbers of the Aures. Built with its baths, its temples, its forum as well as its amphitheater, the city is considered as the last Roman colony in Africa.

Timimoun

Timimoun is the most representative oasis of Gourara, a region rich in colors and contrasts, located south of the Grand Erg Occidental. Timimoun was built above the palm grove, in the heart of the sunny dunes of the Algerian desert. In the heart of history, one can explore the ksours drowned in an ocean of dunes, after having strolled in the bewitching gardens of the oases of the great Sahara. Discover on foot the magnificent oases of Tilermine, Timzlene and Beni Aissi.

The Balconies of Ghoufi

The Balconies or Gorges of Ghoufi in the Aures are located in the region of M’chouneche and T’kout between Arris and Biskra. The Balconies of Ghoufi is a canyon which was dug by the river Abiod and extends four kilometers along the river. The site was classified as a National Heritage Site by UNESCO.

Tassili of the Hoggar

To the east of Tamanrasset rises at an altitude of more than 2,000 meters an eroded plateau of 250 kilometers in diameter composed of lava flows, the Atakor of Hoggar. According to specialists, the Hoggar mountains are more than 2 million years old. Its highest peak, Mount Tahat, reaches 3,003 meters. The most visited and best known place of the site is called Assekrem, residence of Father Charles de Foucauld during the summer of 1905.

Uganda

About Redroad Tours

Founded in 2010, Redroad Tours is a Domestic Management Company for Uganda and neighbouring countries, specialized in tailor-made tours for FITs and groups.

Prince Sabena

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Did you know this fact?

In Uganda, there exists a fascinating phenomenon known as the “Sipi Falls Moonbow.” Sipi Falls is a stunning series of waterfalls in the eastern part of the country. During certain times of the year, when the moon is full and the skies are clear, a unique lunar rainbow, or “moonbow,” forms over the falls, creating a mesmerizing and ethereal spectacle rarely witnessed elsewhere in the world.

About Uganda

Uganda is uniquely gifted compared to most African countries. It’s endowed with both the wild savannah plains and the lush tropical jungles. It’s location on the equator combined with the high altitude offers the perfect summer climate all year around.

However, what makes Uganda a must visit destination is its people. They are warm and vibrant people, with a colorful myriad of traditions. Uganda, just like most African countries is very rich in culture. There is such a diversity because of the various tribes that inhabit this country. Foreigners are generally very well received in Uganda, no surprise there as Uganda was recently named one of the friendliest countries in the world.

Because it lies close to the equator, Uganda enjoys a tropical climate all year-round. Daytime temperatures average between 20°C/68°F and 28°C/82°F, with mornings and evenings usually cooler. The country can be visited all year round. However, while Uganda doesn’t have a defined summer or winter, due to its proximity to the equator, it does have a wet and dry season, and these can impact on activities.
Uganda is one of Africa’s true unsung heroes. Nestled in between some of the well-known gems of east Africa, this beautiful country boasts everything you could ask of a safari destination. From mountain gorillas, birdlife and traditional game, to friendly locals and unique tribal communities, not to mention adrenaline-fueled adventures, Uganda offers a huge variety of activities.

The country combines typical safari landscapes of flat savannah grasslands with acacia trees scattered on the horizon with the tropical jungle climate and mountainous landscape of the Congo Basin. Only in Uganda can you be sitting on the back of a jeep checking out lions on a sunny morning and in the afternoon, track chimps in a tropical forest. What’s more, Uganda comes with fewer tourists allowing you to enjoy your adventure in an intimate and immersive way!

Jinja

Situated on the northern shores of Lake Victoria, a primary source of the mighty River Nile, Jinja is today just as famous for being the adventure capital of East Africa. A vast array of adrenaline pursuits awaits the intrepid traveler here, from ATV-riding to kayaking and mountain biking. Easily reached from Kampala, Jinja also oers a number of more sedate activities such as boat cruises on the lake, bird-watching and simply admiring the town’s impressive colonial architecture, much of which has been well-preserved. Blessed with a temperate climate, Jinja has a laidback atmosphere and a picturesque setting, so it’s no surprise that it has become an iconic destination for Uganda adventure holidays.

Kampala

Ugandas capital is an energetic city that refuses to stand still. Beyond the traffic jams of the downtown area, the most obvious example of this dynamic atmosphere is the city skyline, a constant work-in-progress with frequent additions of new skyscrapers and luxury hotels. But there are also fragments of traditional African culture on display throughout Kampala, especially at the weekend fish market on the shore of Lake Victoria, where you can rub shoulders with Ugandans from every walk of life. Kampala serves as the perfect introduction to any Uganda holiday, and of course it makes an excellent starting point for the quintessential African safari.

Bwindi

Bwindi is a world famous tropical forest located on the rolling mountains of southwestern Uganda. Its fame stems from being the home of half of the world’s surviving mountain gorilla population. What makes a trip to this jungle worthwhile is not just its famous residents. It’s the adventure of hiking through an impenetrable forest, navigating through its tangled vegetation dangled over a deeply split landscape of steep slippery valleys and high cold ridges while being entertained by the percussion of singing birds, chattering monkeys and the sight of thousands of butterflies. Its ever-chilly weather and challenging terrain offer unequalled ambience and serenity for the visitors seeking to meet and interact with their closest species, the mountain gorillas. Bwindi is also close to the Virunga mountains and Lake Bunyonyi in the south and Queen Elizabeth National Park in the north, providing more nature and activities for you to experience in the region.

Murchison Falls N.P

This is Uganda’s largest and oldest conservation area. This paradise of thunderous waterfalls on the Nile River, the tranquil Lake Albert and lots and lots of wildlife, is located in Uganda’s largest and oldest conservation area. This stretch of river provides one of Uganda’s most remarkable wildlife spectacles. Regular visitors to the riverbanks include elephants, giraffes and buffaloes; while hippos, Nile crocodiles and aquatic birds are permanent residents. The park also has numerous game tracks that run through open savannah grasslands with four of the big five regularly seen on game drives. What you get to do here will be limited by how much time you have to spend: hikes, bird-watching, safari, launch drives or just kicking off your shoes and watching the gorgeous sunsets!

Kidepo N.P

A safari in Kidepo is not for the first-time safari goer hoping to tick all of the Big Five off their wildlife checklist. More rough and ready than a traditional safari, Kidepo is for those looking to get off the beaten track and experience truly authentic Africa. It is possible that you will have the whole park to yourself at any one time, a priceless experience that you are unlikely benefit from anywhere else in Africa. The landscapes are epic, in a word, with huge rock formations and towering mountains framing the plains. You may even have the chance to walk among zebra and giraffe if your guide deems it safe to do so.

Queen Elizabeth N.P

Set against the backdrop of the rugged Rwenzori Mountains, Queen Elizabeth National Park lies in the Western branch of the Albertine rift. From the steep valleys and ravines of the mountains to the wide-open savannah plains below, the landscape of this wonderfully diverse ecosystem is seemingly dominated by water. Lake Edward, the Kazinga channel, Lake George, the Ishasha River and a string of crater lakes provide for over 250 kilometers of lake shores and a rich habitat for both mammals and birds, stunning wildlife viewing opportunities and spectacular scenery. On the southern part of the park, are the Ishasha plains famous for the unique tree-climbing lions.

Karamoja

Karamoja is one of Uganda’s wildest and untamed regions, with steadfast cultural traditions, semi-nomadic tribespeople and startlingly few tourists. Located in the east of the country, the local tribespeople here migrated from Ethiopia and those that remain in this region are known as Karamojong. Cattle are the focal point of their way of life and they will do anything to keep it this way.

Tunisia

About BE MICE Voyages

BE MICE VOYAGES is a licensed inbound travel agency, a member of the Tunisian Federation of Travel Agencies, excited to offer you the best possible services to meet your expectations.

Mohamed Sahbi Akkari

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Tunisia boasts the subterranean marvel of the Matmata underground dwellings, known for their unique architecture carved into the desert rock. These troglodyte homes have been inhabited for centuries, offering shelter from the scorching heat. Famously featured in “Star Wars” as the home of Luke Skywalker, these caves blend history with pop culture, drawing visitors to explore this fascinating blend of ancient tradition and modern cinema lore.

About Tunisia

There’s so much to see and do in each region of Tunisia: a wide variety of landscapes, a coastline spanning 1.250 km, studded with islands and archipelagos, a fantastic array of traditions and customs as well as a rich historical heritage.

The country is worth a visit all your round. Mild and sunny, the winter is perfect for long walks, horse rides, drives and motorbike trips. It’s the ideal season for exploring the Sahara or visiting medinas, museums and archaeological sites. Make the most of spring for a break by the water, to practise your favourite water sport or to explore sites and locations imbued with history. In the summer, Tunisia is the ultimate seaside destination: endless beaches, hotels and clubs to suit everyone. Autumns are mild and ideal for a swim in the sea, boat trip or an adventure in the Sahara. And if you’re feeling a bit more athletic, there’s golf, water sports and kitesurfing too. Whatever you choose, you can follow it up with a pampering session at one of the many Thalasso & Spa centres.

Tunisia is a captivating destination unlike any other. One that will surprise and delight you in so many memorable ways. And with a variety of hotels from all inclusive resorts to luxury and boutique hotels, it’s also one of the best value destinations on the Mediterranean with something for everyone.
Sun-seekers will relish the warm weather and some of the best beaches on the Mediterranean. Those who prefer action-packed holidays will be able to try every water sport under the sun along the 800 miles of coastline, or stay inland for desert thrills such as quad biking and sand boarding.

And for those into history, Tunisia is home to some of the world’s finest Roman ruins, as well as eight UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The bustling souks and medinas are the perfect places to go for unique, handmade crafts and you’ll never be too far from a café or restaurant offering delicious food, chilled wine and refreshing local lemon juice. There are also world-class golf courses and luxurious spas specialising in Thalasso therapy. And when night falls, Tunisia’s thriving bar and club scene means you can dance the night away.

Tabarka

Visitors choose Tabarka for its exceptional location, between the sea and the mountains. The beaches of golden sand are framed by rocky spurs and forests of pine and cork oak. The crystalline waters hide the precious red coral in its depths. The characteristic silhouette of the Genoese Fort, perched upon an islet, is the emblem of Tabarka. The mountainous backcountry holds the promise of fantastic excursions and hiking around the village of Ain Draham, the entry point to a vast forested mountain range.

Bizerte & Dougga

Lovers of nature and authenticity, the beaches and valleys of northern Tunisia will take your breath away. Wild coves, forests, vineyards and vast fields of wheat. On the coast, Bizerte, sentinel of the Mediterranean, is a historic city with well-preserved charm. This lush region also is home to two locations designated UNESCO World Heritage Sites. One is a cultural site, the Roman city of Dougga, and the other, the natural reserve of Ichkeul where the lake attracts thousands of migratory birds.

Hammamet

Variety of resorts in summer, well known for its beaches and its party atmosphere, Hammamet is also a small city with an authentic charm. Turquoise waters, the scent of jasmine, white houses and stone walls gilded by the centurie. Its medina fringed by fine sand is particularly poetic. Nearby, the new resort town of Yasmine Hammamet offers a more contemporary setting, while the forests and lemon groves are a real pleasure for nature lovers.

Tunis

A modern metropolis in full growth and major historic city, Tunis is always full of surprises. On the side of the medina, numerous ancient buildings open their doors, some transformed into museums or cultural centres, others into restaurants and tea rooms. Designated a UNESCO World Heritage site, the medina conceals treasures. From its gates extend picturesque quarters with beautiful façades from the 1900s, whilst on the peripheries, chic restaurants and entertainment venues rub shoulders in the modern quarters.

Carthage & Sidi Bou Said

Close to the capital, a prestigious location and striking views: this is the introduction to the Coasts of Carthage, named after one of the most glorious ancient cities of the Mediterranean. Founded by the Phoenicians, destroyed then rebuilt by the Romans, Carthage is today a fashionable city. Next door, Sidi Bou Said is an elegant village where the blue and white houses jostle with each other on the hillside, facing the sea. Stretching out close to these inspiring locations are the beaches of Gammarth and La Marsa.

Sousse & Port El Kantaoui

Long beaches, old stones, high palm trees; Sousse is a city ripe with seduction where entertainment and exoticism coexist harmoniously. As a major modern city, it’s one of Tunisia’s most lively coastal resorts. As a historic city, it has conserved a magnificent medina and exceptional monuments from the Middle Ages. Just a few minutes away, a tourist town with Andalusian charm has been built especially for holiday-goers, around a marina: the integrated resort of Port El Kantaoui.

Kairouan

Away from the coast, in a landscape of steppes, Kairouan is a fascinating city still anchored in a distant past. One of Islam’s holy cities, it was the first capital of the Maghreb. Designated a UNESCO World Heritage site, it conceals several marvels: the medina, the venerable Great Mosque, the Aghlabid Basins and the stunning mausoleum of Sidi Saheb decorated with ceramic tiles. And of course it is impossible to forget the numerous workshops where the most famous knotted pile carpets in Tunisia are made.

Mahdia

A small city which keeps its original traditions, where the women cover themselves with gold jewelry and the houses are decorated with embroidered hangings. Its monumental gateway calls back to its glorious past: it was the first capital of the great Fatimid dynasty, who would go on to reign in Egypt and Syria. Its medina stretches out along a narrow peninsula, surrounded by deep blue waters; its sumptuous beaches delight the tourists. A charming city with many faces.

Djerba & Zarzis

Both Mediterranean and Saharan at once, the island of Djerba has been a source of fascination since the time of Homer. Ulysses tasted the “lotus” there, a delicious fruit which takes away all desire to leave, and today each visitor feels spellbound by its exceptional atmosphere; an atmosphere which it shares with Zarzis, its neighbour on the mainland. But Djerba is also an island of holiday clubs, activities in the fresh air, a unique heritage to discover and excursions into the majestic setting of the Sahara.

Tozeur & Nefta

Towns arising from the desert and pressed against vast palm groves, Tozeur and Nefta surprise, fascinate and immerse visitors in a surreal landscape. The burning light of the Sahara pours into narrow streets of the old quarters, between the high façades and golden coloured bricks. In Tozeur, palaces, theme parks and museums have flourished around the old town. In Nefta, countless domes indicate the tombs of saints, overlooking the oasis which nestles in a basin called the Basket. The dunes of the Sahara are just a few kilometres away.

Tanzania

About African Quest

African Quest Safaris Ltd is a leading couture Destination Management Company based in Kenya and Tanzania with partner operations in neighbouring countries. Their mission is to deliver seamless, value for money and memorable holiday experiences to every customer across the globe. Their vision is to transcend into offering more sustainable and ethical products in the tourism sphere. African Quest Safaris (AQS) believes that safaris are couture travel where one size does not fit all.

Tasneem Adamji

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Tanzania is home to the world’s only known “pink” lake, Lake Natron, nestled in the northern part of the country. Its distinctive coloration comes from high concentrations of salt and minerals, creating an otherworldly hue that contrasts against the surrounding arid landscape. Despite its harsh conditions, Lake Natron hosts unique ecosystems, including the breeding grounds for thousands of lesser flamingos, making it a captivating natural wonder.

About Tanzania

Tanzania, is also known as Africa’s visual jewel. It is a country of natural brilliance, spectacular wildlife, and seductive white sandy beaches. The country is so wealthy that it would practically take years to document all the resources. Not only is the country proud to bear witness to the highest and largest free-standing mountain in the world but also to the rich and diverse wildlife concentrations, mineral and other resources available.

Apart from being the ideal bush and beach destination, visitors can witness the mighty herds of the Great Migration in the Serengeti. Tanzania and Zanzibar together offer a magnificent chance to visit the geological wonders, ancient towns & archaeological sites. While visiting the country, one has the chance to experience not only beautiful sandy pristine coastline with fringing coral reefs, but also the magic of historic Stone Town with its winding cobbled streets and Omani style architecture said to be the only functioning ancient town in East Africa.

Tanzania has a tropical climate but has regional variations due to topography. In the highlands, temperatures range between 10 and 20 °C (50 and 68 °F) during cold and hot seasons respectively. The rest of the country has temperatures rarely falling lower than 20 °C (68 °F). The hottest period extends between November and February (25–31 °C or 77.0–87.8 °F) while the coldest period occurs between May and August (15–20 °C or 59–68 °F).
Tanzania contains some 20 percent of the species of Africa’s large mammal population, found across its reserves, conservation areas, marine parks, and 17 national parks, spread over an area of more than 42,000 square kilometers (16,000 sq mi) and forming approximately 38 percent of the country’s territory. Arusha is the Tanzanian hub of ‘safari activity’, covering the Northern Parks; most famous of which is the Serengeti National Park. The most common savannah regions includes the largest National Park in the Africa Serengeti, Mikumi, Tarangire and Ruaha National parks as well as the incredible Ngorongoro Crater. The Great Rift valley offers continues to offer an abundance of water and birdlife just like in Kenya. Common lake regions include Lakes Tanganyika, Natron, Manyara and the source of the Nile Lake Victoria.

The East African Coast touches the Indian Ocean, thus ensuring year-round warm waters and pristine beaches. Famous beach destinations in Tanzania include; Dar es Salaam, Kilwa, and the Islands of Zanzibar, Pemba, Mafia, Chumbe and Fanjove.

Wilderness Areas

From the North with its jewel, the Serengeti National Park to the South, and the raw savannah of Ruaha National Park, Criss crossing lakes and craters, every safari is different and will leave you wanting more.

Western Tanzania and Gombe Stream

Diving or live aboard on Lake Tanganyika, or Trek Chimps at Mahale, this is an area little frequented and remains the true wilderness of Tanzania.

Mountains and Highlands

From Meru to Kilimanjaro and the highlands of Iringa and Mbeya. Its an exhilarating journey that will test your limits and leave you feeling more alive than ever.

Lake Victoria

A large portion of this incredible water body lies in Tanzania. Choose the serenity of Speke Bay or the vibrancy of Mwanza and beyond, work, relax or explore.

Archipelago of Zanzibar and the Indian Ocean

Beyond the UNESCO heritage Stone Town of Zanzibar, there are islands to explore some habited and some not, dhow sailing trips and yacht tours, snorkeling or stay in an underwater room.

South Africa

About Authentic Travel Africa

Authentic Travel Africa is the leisure brand of well respected Walthers DMC. Their multi-award winning business has been a part of the Southern African tourism landscape for almost 40 years. They offer FIT/Leisure travel as well as Special Interest tours, Incentives and Conferences covering many regions of the vast African continent. Their focus is on Authentic Responsible travel ensuring that all guests enjoy the highlights of their destination whilst experiencing the real behind the scenes Africa.

Heidi Kenwood

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South Africa’s Richtersveld region is home to the remarkable Halfmens tree (Pachypodium namaquanum), named for its peculiar appearance resembling a half-human figure. This rare succulent, found only in this arid landscape, has a slender trunk crowned with a cluster of narrow, spiny leaves. Revered by indigenous peoples for its medicinal properties and cultural significance, the Halfmens tree stands as a symbol of resilience in South Africa’s harsh environment.

About South Africa

A world in one country, South Africa offers something for everyone from adventure seekers to food and culture fans. Cape Town and Safari top the visitor charts especially for first timers but there is so much to see and do that many return and plan longer visits. Few destinations offer the variety, quality and value that you will experience in South Africa. It is also the hub from which to explore neighbouring countries and attractions including The Victoria Falls and Botswana’s Okavango Delta.

South Africa attracts millions of travellers to its shores with its unique blend of old and modern Africa. It has an abundance of wildlife and scenery – from the sandy beaches, forest-covered cliffs, and amazing marine life of its coastline to arid deserts, peak-filled mountain ranges and open bushveld savannah. Historical landmarks and interaction with local cultures and communities provide an insight into the “Rainbow Nation”. Train journeys, award-winning wine estates and a large variety of shopping opportunities are just some of the other facets to be experienced.

The weather in South Africa is generally pleasant throughout the year – warm to hot days, and cool to warm nights. During the winter months however (May to September), it can be cold at night and in the early morning, particularly when on safari. There is no place like South Africa that is known for various safaris. “A life changing experience” is how guests often refer to their first safari. Whether in one of the many National Parks or Private Reserves, in a tent or luxury safari villa – there is somewhere for you to enjoy Africa’s wildlife.
Excellent shopping is available, from large modern malls in the main centres to local handicraft markets and roadside stalls. Quality gold and diamond jewellery is high on the list of the most popular purchases. Leather goods, wooden carvings, sculptures, paintings, bead work and woven articles are also available for purchase. Most major shopping centres and malls operate 7 days a week, however, in smaller towns and rural areas one will find that shops are closed on Saturday afternoons and on Sunday. A blend of African cultures including Zulu, Xhosa, Sotho Venda and many others South Africa also has a strong European influence from the Dutch and British colonial times.

Slaves from Indonesia and Malaysia had a major impact on food especially around Cape Town where they settled. Durban has a large Indian population which has also influenced local cuisine. Although there are 11 official languages, English is the most widely spoken. Most South Africans are Christian, although African interpretation of Christianity sometimes means that services are held under trees. In Cape Town and Durban you will notice several Mosques built by the descendants of slaves and Indian labourers.

Cape Town

The “Mother City” regularly features in the most beautiful or best place to visit rankings. Scenery, food and wine, and unique experiences such as cage diving with great white sharks ensure that there is something for everyone. Located at the foot of Table Mountain with the adjoining mountains Devil’s Peak and Lion’s Head, Cape Town is simply called “the Cape” by South Africans, in recognition of its uniqueness and its status as a mother city.

The Garden Route

Following the coast between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth awaits an Eden for those with a little more time to explore. Knysna with its annual Oyster Festival is one of many jewels waiting to be discovered. Detours to Cape Aghulas, the Southern Tip of Africa and beach holiday town of Plettenberg Bay are worthwhile diversions on this most picturesque journey.

Johannesburg

“Egoli” or Place of Gold in Zulu is the major gateway into Southern Africa. A popular overnight stop before or after Safari “Joburg” also connects visitors to Cape Town, The Victoria Falls, Botswana, East Africa and more. The Sandton precinct with its modern shopping mall, hotels and restaurants is a popular base from which to explore SOWETO, The Cradle of Humankind and South Africa’s Capital City Pretoria lies just 30km away.

The Kruger National Park

At two million hectares (the size of Israel) The Kruger National Park is home to 30% of the worlds endangered Rhino’s as well as large herds of Elephant, Buffalo, 2500 Lions and the elusive Leopard. Accessible to self drive day visitors, as well overnight accommodation in National Parks Board lodges and luxury accommodation in private concessions. Approximately 5 hours drive from Johannesburg or a short one hour flight Kruger is a definite to include in an itinerary.

Wine: The Pinotage story

One of the worlds top 10 producers, the wine regions surrounding Cape Town offer excellent quality and value. The Dutch started but French Huguenot immigrants helped to perfect the Cape wine industry. “Pinotage” is unique to South Africa and its history is just one of the many things you’ll experience on a wine tour.

The Northwest

Boasting Pilanesberg National Park and Madikwe Game Reserve as well as the Sun City Resort the Northwest Province of South Africa is easily accessible for safari lovers. Located in the bowl of an extinct volcano, Pilanesberg is located only two hours drive from Johannesburg. One can easily book a day safari and it is also one of the few reserves where one can view animals from a hot air balloon.

Whale capital Hermanus

Famous worldwide as the best place to view whales from the shore, Hermanus lies just 90 minutes drive from Cape Town. This picturesque seaside town is not only famous for whale watching, but its proximity to the “Hemel en Aarde Valley” offering some of the Cape’s best wines. Boasting “Blue Flag” beaches, picturesque hotels and excellent restaurants Hermanus is a must do for a day trip or longer stay whilst in Cape Town.

Durban and the Zulu Kingdom

On the warm Indian Ocean east coast of South Africa lies the harbour city of Durban, with its endless beaches and warm water a surfers paradise. Formerly the capital of the British colony (Kwa Zulu) Natal, the area also has an interesting cultural history. Home to South Africa’s Zulu people the area is full of battlefields and interesting historical sites. Natal and especially Durban’s large Indian population ensures spicy food and interesting culture. Mahatma Gandhi spent 21 years in South Africa before returning to India, and much of that time as a lawyer in Durban.

Maputaland and the North East coast

The Isimangaliso Wetland Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of South Africa’s best kept secrets. Much of the coastline is a marine protected area including 50km of coral reef and over 200km of unspoilt white beaches on which turtles nest. The area also includes the excellent safari reserves Mkuze, Ndumo and Tembe as well as many private lodges. Sodwana Bay is renowned as a Scuba diving paradise with the discovery of a colony of “living Fossil” Coelacanth fish in 2000.

The Drakensberg Mountains

Rising up to almost 3500m The Drakensberg Mountains form a barrier between the province of Kwa Zulu Natal, the mountain kingdom of Lesotho and the interior. Hikers can overnight in caves many of which feature San/Bushman paintings. The area is also popular for Mountain biking, trout fishing and canoeing on the many rivers and lakes. In only a few places can one cross the Drakensberg. The most famous is Sani Pass an impressive Four Wheel drive only route linking Lesotho with Kwa Zulu Natal. Worthwhile stops on the drive from Johannesburg to this region include Golden Gate National Park and the towns of Clarens and Ficksberg.

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