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Namibia

About Roncook Safaris

Roncook Safaris, an International Destination Management Company for Namibia and throughout Southern Africa, understands and constantly works around your traveling needs.Their expertise in inbound tour packages comes from a team with decades of experience, thus packages designed are in sync with your travel requirements.

Raymond Bere

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Did you know this fact?

Namibia is home to the mysterious “Fairy Circles,” circular barren patches dotting the landscape, particularly in the Namib Desert. Their origin has puzzled scientists for decades, with theories ranging from termite activity to plant competition. These enigmatic circles, varying in size and distribution, add an otherworldly charm to Namibia’s rugged terrain, captivating the imagination of travelers and researchers alike.

About Namibia

Namibia…. Contrasting paradise! The country’s striking quality of contrast is evident and its attractions are as unique as the visitors who enjoy them. There’s something for everyone ranging from spectacular Sossusvlei, boasting the highest dunes in the world. Or going south to the Fish River Canyon, second largest canyon in the world. Etosha National Park is one of the premier destinations, where you’ll view rare and endangered species such as black rhino, cheetah and black-faced impala against the unique backdrop of the Etosha Pan. Discovering the Zambezi is a luxury experience with a combination of fertile wilderness riverine forest, flood plains, swamps and open woodland. This is a land of extremes; hot days and freezing nights, cold seas and hot deserts, harsh landscapes, wild animals and gentle people, thriving life in a barren rock and sand, and landscapes of infinite vastness.

Namibia is known for spectacular encounters with the nature and wide range of activities that appeals to your spirit of adventure. Those who enjoy absolute quiet can opt for a dolphin cruise and camel or horse-trail adventure through the desert. Motor races are offered for the motorbike enthusiast and various hiking routes and caves across the country invite those who prefer to explore on foot. Extreme sports such as mountain climbing, endurance racing, skydiving and hiking the world’s second largest canyon are for those who like to feel adrenalin rushing through their veins! The driving can be challenging, distances are vast, the wildlife is really wild – it is surely not for the faint hearted.
Besides that, you will find some of the world’s most spectacular desert ecosystems as well as a wide range of landscapes, wildlife and people. Namibia’s magical beauty and virgin landscapes make it one arid, expansive paradise. Between the hospitable Namib Desert lining the Atlantic coast and the escarpment of the interior plateau hides a panorama of richly coloured sand dunes, vast plains, savannahs teeming with African game and rugged brown mountains. This landscape comprises some of the most pristine wilderness on the globe. The first country in the world to enshrine environmental protection in its national constitution, ensuring that roughly 40 percent of the territory is designated for conservation.

Also, Namibia is home to 11 ethnic groups of evident diversity. These are namely; Herero, Damara, Nama, Coloured, Baster, Owambo, Ovahimba, Kavango, Caprivian, and San and White people. Each of the varied cultural groups has their unique traditional traits that contribute to the richness of the Namibia’s cultural heritage and unity. There are a number of cuisines on offer – both traditional and international. Traditionally meat is the main food of choice among locals and Namibia beef is renowned worldwide for its quality and taste. There are plenty of restaurants including traditional/specialty (Italian, Portuguese, Indian, Chinese, German and others) restaurants countrywide with menus to cater for every taste.

Sossusvlei

The Sossusvlei Region is situated in south-western Namibia and is characterized mainly by the Namib Naukluft Park and its highlight Sossusvlei and Dead Vlei. The Region is very diverse with the breath-taking Namib Desert – the oldest desert in the world – to the west and the Great escarpment forming a natural barrier between the Namib Desert and the central highlands to the far east.

Swakopmund

Swakopmund is a coastal city in Namibia, west of the capital, Windhoek. Its sandy beaches face the Atlantic Ocean. Established by German colonists in 1892, the city’s colonial landmarks include the Swakopmund Lighthouse and the Mole, an old sea wall. Next to the lighthouse, the Swakopmund Museum documents Namibian history. Inland, the elegant Swakopmund Railway Station, now a hotel, also dates to the colonial era.

Damaraland

The breath-taking mountainous region of Damaraland is home to an assortment of desert-adapted wildlife such as elephant, rhino, zebra and lion, which eke out an existence in this near-barren landscape. The breath-taking mountainous region of Damaraland is home to an assortment of desert-adapted wildlife such as elephant, rhino, zebra and lion, which eke out an existence in this near-barren landscape.

Himba People

Down in the Kunene and Omusati regions of Northern Namibia, are the semi-nomadic people of Ovahimba and Ovazimba tribes. It is customary, for them, for the women to engage in daily activities of milking cows, taking care of the children while the men go hunting, sometimes leaving for long periods of time. With a population of over 50,000, the Himba are a polygamous people where Himba girls are married off to male partners selected by their fathers once they attain puberty.

Etosha National Park

Since Etosha National Park is the gateway to Northern Namibia and Ovamboland, it’s a very popular stop on any Namibian tour. Above all, it is known as Namibia’s foremost wildlife sanctuary.

AFRICAT Foundation – Okonjima

is home to the AfriCat Foundation, an organisation whose mission is to try and ensure a future for the large carnivores of Namibia. Witness some of our projects such as the Cheetah Rehabilitation Project at work, during your stay at Okonjima.

Morocco

About Boarding Pass DMC

Boarding Pass DMC is an A La Carte specialist travel agency, creating unique travel experiences. Focusing their efforts and expertise on Morocco, they offer an exclusive range of services and products to Tour Operators, Travel Agencies, Incentive Agencies, and individuals. Their mission is to make travel plans a reality while enjoying designing and organizing them. Founded in 2019, their agency offers a wide range of services including leisure, tourism, tailor-made trips, themed trips, MICE events, round trips, exclusive rentals, and events.

Nicolas Mallet

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Did you know this fact?

Morocco, situated in North Africa, boasts the world’s largest desert that isn’t covered in sand— the rocky, lunar-like landscape of the Sahara Desert. This vast expanse covers around 70% of the country’s land area, offering breathtaking scenery, unique ecosystems, and opportunities for unforgettable adventures such as camel trekking, stargazing, and exploring ancient caravan routes.

About Morocco

Morocco’s history is rich and complex, shaped by indigenous Berber civilizations, Arab conquests, and centuries of French and Spanish colonial rule. This history is reflected in the country’s architecture, with elaborate Islamic palaces, ornate mosques, and well-preserved medinas (old towns) found throughout the country.

Traditional Moroccan customs and traditions, such as mint tea ceremonies, vibrant festivals like Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha, and the art of haggling in bustling souks (markets), are deeply ingrained in daily life.

In summary, Morocco offers a captivating blend of ancient history, stunning landscapes, diverse cultures, and mouthwatering cuisine, making it a must-visit destination for travelers seeking an immersive cultural experience.
Morocco, located in North Africa, boasts a rich tapestry of culture, history, and natural beauty. Its diverse landscape encompasses everything from the rugged Atlas Mountains to the Sahara Desert and picturesque coastal areas along the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea. This geographical diversity has endowed Morocco with an abundance of natural resources, including phosphates, coal, iron, lead, and copper.

The climate varies from Mediterranean along the coast to arid in the interior regions, with hot summers and mild winters prevailing across much of the country. This climate supports the growth of a variety of crops, including citrus fruits, olives, and grains.

Arabic and Berber are the official languages, with French widely spoken as well. This linguistic diversity reflects the country’s history of Arab, Berber, and French influences. Moroccan cuisine is renowned for its flavorful tagines, couscous dishes, and fragrant spices such as saffron and cumin.

Marrakech

Marrakech, known as the "Red City," is a vibrant metropolis in Morocco renowned for its rich history and cultural landmarks. Visitors can explore the iconic Koutoubia Mosque, the ornate Bahia Palace, and the bustling Jemaa el-Fnaa square, where street performers and market stalls create an electric atmosphere. With its maze-like medina and stunning architecture, Marrakech offers a captivating journey through centuries of Moroccan heritage.

Casablanca

Casablanca, Morocco's largest city and economic hub, is steeped in history and offers a blend of modernity and tradition. Visitors can explore the imposing Hassan II Mosque, one of the largest mosques in the world, and the vibrant Corniche seaside promenade. Additionally, the city's bustling medina, colonial architecture, and iconic landmarks like the Art Deco-style Casablanca Cathedral provide a glimpse into its diverse cultural heritage.

Rabat

Rabat, Morocco's capital city, is a captivating blend of history, culture, and modernity. Visitors can explore the UNESCO-listed Kasbah of the Udayas, stroll through the charming streets of the medina, and admire the grand architecture of the Hassan Tower and Mausoleum of Mohammed V. With its tranquil gardens, bustling souks, and fascinating historical sites, Rabat offers a memorable journey through Morocco's past and present.

Fes

Fes, the cultural and spiritual heart of Morocco, is renowned for its ancient medina, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Visitors can wander through its labyrinthine streets, marvel at the intricate architecture of the Al-Qarawiyyin Mosque and University, and explore the vibrant tanneries where leather has been crafted for centuries. With its rich history, vibrant atmosphere, and traditional craftsmanship, Fes offers a truly immersive experience in Moroccan culture and heritage.

Meknes

Meknes, once the capital of Morocco, boasts a wealth of historical attractions and architectural marvels. Visitors can explore the grandiose Bab Mansour gate, marvel at the intricacies of the Mausoleum of Moulay Ismail, and wander through the atmospheric streets of the medina. With its rich heritage, imperial splendor, and captivating ambiance, Meknes offers a glimpse into Morocco's illustrious past.

Tangier

Tangier, situated at the northern tip of Morocco, is a melting pot of cultures with a fascinating history. Visitors can explore the historic Kasbah, enjoy panoramic views from the Mendoubia Gardens, and experience the lively atmosphere of the Grand Socco square. With its strategic location overlooking the Strait of Gibraltar and its unique blend of European and Moroccan influences, Tangier offers an enchanting and cosmopolitan experience.

Ouarzazate

Ouarzazate, often referred to as the "Gateway to the Sahara", is a mesmerizing destination renowned for its dramatic landscapes and cinematic history. Visitors can explore the fortified Kasbah Taourirt, visit the Atlas Film Studios where numerous blockbuster movies were filmed, and embark on excursions to the nearby Atlas Mountains and desert dunes. With its stunning scenery, cultural heritage, and cinematic allure, Ouarzazate offers a truly unforgettable experience in the heart of Morocco.

Chefchaouen

Nestled in the Rif Mountains of northwest Morocco, Chefchaouen is a picturesque town renowned for its striking blue-washed buildings. Steeped in history, visitors can explore the ancient Kasbah, wander through the winding streets of the medina, and marvel at the intricate tilework and vibrant crafts adorning its charming architecture. With its tranquil atmosphere and stunning mountain backdrop, Chefchaouen offers a captivating glimpse into Morocco's rich cultural heritage.

Madagascar

About Sense of Oceans

Sense of Oceans Madagascar, formerly known as Malagasy Tours, is an Incoming tour operator, travel specialist in Madagascar, based in Antananarivo. They offer their expertise and experience for circuit “à la carte” and customized trips.

Olivier TOBOUL

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About Madagascar

Madagascar, fourth largest island in the world, the island-continent is home to one of the most valuable mega biodiversity in the world. A large variety of landscapes between Equator and Tropic of Capricorn with Highlands at an altitude of 1500 m, the thorny desert of the Deep South, the rainforests on the East as well as 5000 km of coastline with dream beaches, cruising, sailing, and diving options. But it is the people with their radiant smiles that will remain in your memories and in your hearts. Still very little frequented, almost confidential, travelling in Madagascar remains a privilege.

Where do Malagasy people come from? When did Madagascar become populated? Some mysteries remain, but there are some certainties. It is from Asia, Indonesia, Polynesia that the first inhabitants of the island left. It was between the 10th and 13th centuries. A great crossbreeding followed with Arab and African contributions. The myth of the Vazimba, the original inhabitants of Madagascar, is still very much alive. Kings and queens succeeded one another for 4 centuries, the most famous one: Andrianampoinimerina who made the unity of Madagascar by decreeing that the sea is the limit of his rice field. As a French colony from 1900 to 1960, the country kept their language, part of its culture and strong economic relations. Today Madagascar is a republic of 25 million inhabitants led by a president elected every 5 years.
As far as religion is concerned, the island, although very basically animist, is mainly Christian with almost 50% of the population. On the coasts you can find the Muslims of Madagascar. Ancestor worship is highly practiced, highly respected and present in everyday life. The climatic seasons are simple: It rains from mid-December to the end of March with risks of cyclones. From April to end of November, it is the best time to travel to Madagascar. July and August are the winter months and it can be chilly in the early morning on the Highlands. The coasts are always warm and sunny.

Malagasy gastronomy is made of fresh products. The meat is more likely to be zebu, grilled or in sauce. Fish and seafood will delight you along the coasts. Tropical vegetables and fruits are always on the menu. But the invariable remains rice. From morning to evening, from north to south, it is rice that the Malagasy love. And to drink? Rum of course!

Nosy Be

The seaside spot par excellence with beautiful properties, sublime landscapes, charming neighbouring islands and a very relaxed atmosphere. Located in the Mozambique Channel, near the north-western coast of Madagascar, the island is also called Ambariobe (big island) by its inhabitants. Nosy Be holds a lot of surprises in store for visitors. Forests with exceptional fauna and flora, the Lokobe Park and some volcanic lakes. It is also the ideal starting point for boat tours to neighbouring islands or the Madagascan west coast with its numerous small fishing villages.

The Tsingy of Bemaraha

An ancient coral reef which was transformed into a stone forest sculpted by water, wind and time. It is one of the most astonishing landscapes in Madagascar and part of the country’s largest natural reserve, the Tsingy de Bemaraha Strict Nature Reserve. Also, the park is home to seven Lemur species, which of one is the Deckens sifaka, known for its creamy white fur and black face.

Ranomafana National Park

Located in the south-eastern part of the island, this is the country’s most popular national park. The landscape in the eastern part of the park is the most scenic, covered by densely forest hills, traversed by countless streams. Numerous birds, butterflies, bats and lemurs are living in this park, which of one is the endangered bamboo lemur.

Baobabs Avenue

7 species of baobab trees are present in Madagascar, some are up to 800 years old. Along the dirt road between Morondava and Belon’i Tsiribihina in western Madagascar, these trees are one of Madagascar’s most-seen attraction. They did not originally grew in isolation but stood in a dense tropical forest decades ago. The forest was cleared over the years for agriculture, leaving only these famous trees.

Andasibe-Mantadia

Split into two areas, the Mantadia National Park and the Analamazoatra Reserve, this national park is located near to Madagascar’s capital city. The forests of Andasibe-Mantadia impress with moist moss, ferns, trees of impressive heights and more than a hundred species of orchids that bloom between September and January. The unbeaten highlight, however, is the country’s largest lemur, the Indri.

The Malagasy Highlands

From Tana, the capital, southwards on the Route Nationale 7, they stretch across the centre of the island. At an average altitude of 1,300m, it is the emblematic landscape of Madagascar with its rice terraces and small villages with red earthen houses and their thatched roofs. The atmosphere is one of pastel colours and shimmering light. An amazing road trip.

Ile Sainte Marie

This paradise island in the heart of the Indian Ocean is a former pirate’s hideaway. Several wracks of pirate ships can still be viewed from the shallow waters. One can also enjoy a regenerating bath in the islands sea water basins, created by the rocky barriers. Moreover, the island offers dreamy beaches, forest trails, as well as exceptional diving spots. Also, it is a place for humpback whales that come to breed and to give birth during the mating season.

Isalo National Park

Located in the southern highlands in a breath-taking mountain landscape of jagged cliffs and rocks shimmering in all the colours of the rainbow. The park is known for its varied terrain, reaching from steep canyons, areas of grassland, sandstone formations, to natural pools lined by palm trees. Because of the variety of colours, the park is also known as “The Malagasy Colorado”.

Royal Hill of Ambohimanga

Considered one of the most sacred places in the country for 500 years, this is a historic village where the kings of Madagascar once lived. It is surrounded by a wall which was built in 1847 with mortar made of lime and egg whites. The Mahandrihono grounds include the former home of the island’s great king Andrianampoinimerina with walls made of solid rosewood, and artifacts including drums, weapons and talismans.

Egypt

About Ya'lla Tours

Ya’lla Tours DMC is a distinguished, full-service Destination Management Company that has been a trusted leader in the Middle East travel industry since 2005. With expertise spanning MICE, Luxury Travel, FITs (Tailor-Made), Leisure Tourism, Group Tours and Corporate Travel, they have garnered a sterling reputation throughout Egypt and the wider region. Their offices in Cairo, Jordan, and Dubai ensure extensive regional coverage and unparalleled local insight.

Sylva Bayramian

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Did you know this fact?

Egypt is home to the “Tree of Knowledge,” a 4,000-year-old sycamore fig tree in the Temple of Karnak. Legends suggest that this tree was where ancient Egyptian scribes conducted their teachings, and where mathematical and astronomical calculations were made. It stands as a living witness to the intellectual pursuits and cultural richness of ancient Egyptian civilization, symbolizing the roots of human knowledge and wisdom.

About Egypt

Egypt, the land of pharaohs and pyramids, is a mesmerizing destination where ancient history meets vibrant modern culture. From the majestic Pyramids of Giza to the tranquil waters of the Nile River, Egypt offers a journey through time, filled with breathtaking sights and unforgettable experiences. In Cairo, the bustling capital, history and tradition blend seamlessly with modern life.

Stand in awe before the Great Pyramids and Sphinx, enduring symbols of Egypt’s grandeur. Explore the treasures of the Grand Egyptian Museum, home to King Tutankhamun’s golden mask, and wander through the lively Khan El Khalili Bazaar, where centuries-old souks sell spices, jewelry, and handcrafted goods.

A cruise along the Nile River unveils Egypt’s most remarkable temples and ancient cities. Visit Luxor, often called the “world’s greatest open-air museum,” where the colossal Karnak Temple, Valley of the Kings, and Luxor Temple tell stories of mighty pharaohs. In Aswan, marvel at the stunning Philae Temple and the engineering wonder of the High Dam, or take a day trip to the breathtaking Abu Simbel Temples, carved into the mountains by Ramses II.
For a coastal retreat, Egypt’s Red Sea resorts offer paradise-like beaches, luxury hotels, and world-class diving. The crystal-clear waters of Sharm El Sheikh and Hurghada are perfect for snorkeling and exploring vibrant coral reefs.

Whether uncovering ancient secrets, cruising the legendary Nile, or relaxing by the Red Sea, Egypt is a timeless destination that promises adventure, culture, and awe-inspiring beauty at every turn.

Luxor

Known as the "world’s greatest open-air museum," Luxor is a treasure trove of ancient Egyptian wonders. Here, the Karnak Temple and Luxor Temple stand as awe-inspiring testaments to the grandeur of ancient Egyptian civilization. The vast Karnak Temple complex, one of the largest religious sites in the world, features towering columns, massive obelisks, and intricate hieroglyphics that tell stories of the pharaohs. Meanwhile, the Luxor Temple, located on the banks of the Nile, showcases stunning statues and a grand avenue of sphinxes. Luxor’s Valley of the Kings is home to the tombs of Egypt’s most famous pharaohs, including that of King Tutankhamun.

Pyramids of Giza

The Pyramids of Giza are perhaps the most iconic landmarks in Egypt, and for good reason. These colossal structures, including the Great Pyramid of Khufu, have stood for over 4,500 years, captivating visitors with their grandeur and mystery. The nearby Sphinx, with its lion’s body and human head, gazes across the desert, guarding the pyramids. Together, these monuments embody the ancient Egyptian pursuit of immortality, drawing millions of visitors each year to stand in awe before them.

Grand Egyptian Museum

The Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM), located near the Pyramids of Giza, is one of the largest and most impressive archaeological museums in the world. Home to over 100,000 artifacts, the museum offers a comprehensive look at ancient Egypt’s history, with a special focus on the treasures of King Tutankhamun. Visitors can marvel at the golden funerary mask, intricate jewelry, and countless other treasures that once belonged to the boy king. The museum’s sleek, modern design contrasts beautifully with the ancient artifacts it houses, creating a space where history and innovation converge.

Aswan

Nestled along the Nile, Aswan is a serene destination that offers both natural beauty and ancient wonders. One of the highlights is the Philae Temple, dedicated to the goddess Isis and located on an island in the Nile. The temple's intricate architecture and stunning surroundings make it a must-see. Aswan is also home to the High Dam, an engineering marvel that controls the Nile’s flooding and provides power to much of Egypt. A visit to Abu Simbel, the colossal temples built by Ramses II, is another unforgettable experience, where giant statues stand watch over the desert.

Red Sea

The Red Sea offers a paradise for beach lovers, divers, and adventurers. The coastal cities of Sharm El Sheikh and Hurghada are famous for their crystal-clear waters, vibrant coral reefs, and rich marine life. Snorkeling and scuba diving are top activities, with the opportunity to explore underwater landscapes filled with colorful fish, sea turtles, and coral gardens. The Red Sea is also home to luxurious resorts, offering perfect relaxation along with stunning views of the desert and the water.

Old Cairo

Old Cairo offers a fascinating mix of ancient and Islamic history. Wander through its narrow streets and visit the stunning Hanging Church, one of Cairo’s oldest Christian sites, or the impressive Mosque of Muhammad Ali with its panoramic views of the city. A must-visit is the legendary Khan El Khalili Bazaar, where the vibrant energy of Cairo comes to life. This bustling market is filled with shops selling spices, jewelry, textiles, and traditional lanterns. The maze-like streets invite exploration, offering travelers a chance to immerse themselves in the sights, sounds, and scents of Cairo.

Abu Simbel

Abu Simbel is a breathtaking ancient site in southern Egypt, famous for its two colossal temples carved into a mountainside by Pharaoh Ramses II. The Great Temple features four massive statues of Ramses II, while the Small Temple honors his queen, Nefertari, with six towering statues. These temples were relocated in the 1960s to prevent flooding from the construction of the High Dam. The temples' alignment with the sun, which illuminates the inner sanctum twice a year, adds to their mystical charm.

Cape Verde

About Terra Sab Group

TERRA SAB GROUP is a chain of incoming agencies based in Cape Verde, spread on all its islands, operating for more than 20 years. In 2016 Cape Verde was voted on the International Touristic Exposition ITB in Berlin, as the safest destination in the world. Maybe this is the reason why these still unknown islands are more and more often visited as by individual tourists, or by Tour Operators. In the past 10 years, incoming in this country has been growing from 30.000 visitors to 1.000.000 per year!

Benoit Vilain

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Did you know this fact?

Cape Verde, an archipelago off the coast of West Africa, boasts a unique musical tradition known as morna. Originating from the islands’ blend of African and European influences, morna is characterized by its soulful melodies and poignant lyrics, often expressing themes of longing and nostalgia. Renowned artists like Cesária Évora have brought international recognition to this captivating musical genre, making Cape Verde a cultural gem of the Atlantic.

About Cape Verde

Cape Verde (Cabo Verde) contains of 10 islands 400 km west from Senegal, 9 of them are habited. The most charming on the destination is the diversity of landscape, colours, climate, and traditions. You can find here islands (Sal, Boavista Islands) with charming white beaches, suitable for beach holiday all year long – literally NEVER-ENDING SUMMER you can find here! Besides beach, white sand and 5-stars resorts there are islands with volcanos (on Fogo Island there is still 1 volcano active), mountains and valleys – excellent for trekkers; but still in tropical climate, where the temperature escalate between 23-31 during the day and 17-21 centigrade at night.

The islands of the archipelago integrate into two groups: the Barlavento (from where the wind blows) and the Sotavento (where flows the wind). A jewel among the others is Santo Antão Island where you can find 3 continents on small piece of land in Atlantic. Many people say that this island has something from Iceland, Vietnam, and Brazil. There is landscape called “moon land”, there are water falls, high mountains, endless valleys, sugar-cane farms, plantations of banana, papaya, mango, coco…. And, of course fishing.
The people of Cape Verde islands are a mixture of African and European with approximately 70% of the whole population being mixed race. Portuguese is the official language of the islands and is also used in most written communications, such as newspapers. However, Creole (based on African languages but with additions from several European languages) is often used in conversations and tends to differ from island to island.

Also, you will find a good selection of restaurants in the main towns offering a various selection of local Creole dishes and Portuguese specialities. The sea-food is one of the best aspect of Cape Verde, since as bill-fishing centres, so industry fishing is so rich that fish and sea-food you can get here for “pea-nuts”! And – it’s delicious and tasty; hard to compare with other destinations….

Sal Island

The “no stress” island is one of the smaller, but the archipelago’s most popular island for holidaymakers. A paradise for beach lovers, Sal is home to some of the best kite surf spots in the world. But there is also a lot of history to be discovered, such as some remaining sites of the island’s once booming salt trade. A must see is the Pedra de Lume salt mines, which gave origin to the name of the island (SAL means salt). In these salt lakes one can bath in a lake with a high concentration of salt, that will make you float.

Boavista Island

Home to one of the 7 wonders of Cape Verde, the Viana desert. Boavista is the closest island to the African continent, the reason why it has beaches with finer and whiter sand and many dunes (brought by the wind from the Sahara desert). An island with endless paradisical beaches, Boavista is also a popular spot for Caretta Caretta (sea turtles) to spawn. The island is rich in history and famous for its pottery. It is said that the most important musical style in Cape Verde was born on this island – the so called “morna”.

Maio Island

The easternmost of the Sotavento islands of Cape Verde. Where time seems to stand still, one can find some quite and traditional towns with colourful buildings and the charm of Portuguese lifestyle. The island is renowned for its stunning sandy beaches, a lush forest, and an omnipresent peaceful tranquillity. Maio is not that easy to reach and mainly combined with Santiago island.

Santiago Island

The most African, biggest, and first colonised island of the archipelago. Santiago is the cradle of Cape Verde, home of the countries capital, the city of Praia, and probably the most diverse island in terms of landscape. One can find here the Natural Park of Serra Malagueta with the highest point of the island, the Antónia peak with its 1.394m of altitude. Cidade Velha – the first town and former capital – was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is one of the islands highlights.

Brava Island

The flowers and poetry island is ideal for those seeking for peaceful tranquillity. Although it is the smallest of all populated islands, it is definitely worth a visit. Thanks to its micro-climate, Brava is full of date and coconut palms, oleander bushes, almond trees, bougainvillea and several species of hibiscus. The landscape varies from cliffs, coastline, and nature and one can find here some of the most picturesque towns in Cape Verde. Brava can only be reached by boat from Fogo, ideally for a combination of these two islands.

São Vicente Island

The cultural capital of Cape Verde and certainly the most cosmopolitan island. On this island, one can find tasty food and traditional live music at every corner. It is also known as “Brazilim” – which means “Little Brazil” in Creole – for many reasons, but mainly for its strong tradition of Carnival celebration. São Vicente also surprises with stunning landscapes; from beaches, volcanic areas offering panoramic views, to the incredible “Mindelo Bay”, one of the most beautiful bays in the world.

Santo Antão Island

A unique destination for all lovers of nature and outdoor activities. It is the second largest, most westerly, most remote to the African continent and – although it hasn’t rained since 2016 – the greenest island. It is not just home to the second most beautiful rural village in the world (Fontaínhas) but also the place where the country’s most remarkable cultural and religious event takes place – the Saint John celebrations in June. Santo Antão offers a diversity of activities, such as excursions and discoveries, hiking, mountain biking, canyoning, or paragliding.

São Nicolau Island

One of the Barlavento islands and a mountainous island with stunning scenery, some of the most impressive of the Cape Verdes. Although it appears as a smaller version of its neighbour island Santo Antão, the mountains here are not that high and the gorges not that deep. A perfect place for those seeking for more leisurely hikes. The capital of São Nicolau, Ribeira Brava with its picturesque, colourful houses, lies in the midst of an impressive mountain backdrop. Worth seeing is the so called “blue hole”, a gap in the cliffs with the sea surging below.

Fogo Island

The volcano’s island that is home to an active volcano which last erupted in 2014/2015. Fogo is a paradise for nature lovers and hikers and houses the highest peak of the Cape Verde archipelago (2,829 meters). Unique is the islands combination of volcanic landscape, green agricultural fields, forests, and slopes by the sea. It has one of the most historic cities and colonial architecture in Cape Verde – the city of São Filipe, full of old manor houses. Fogo is known for a strong agricultural culture, mainly wine and coffee, as well as a rich and variety gastronomy with dishes that one can only find on this island.

COVEDET

About COVEDET

COVEDET is a long-established DMC in Venezuela. They are professionally involved in the planning and organization of tours, excursions, and accommodation in Venezuela. The company’s strengths are based primarily on the team’s extensive knowledge of the region and local infrastructure.

Peter Jungemann

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About Venezuela

La Restinga National Park on Margarita Island is located on the passage to the Macanao Peninsula and is a vast expanse of mangrove fields and countless small canals that can be navigated by canoe. Many birds, including flamingos, nest here.

The triangle of the islands of Isla Margarita, Coché and Cubagua is located in the Caribbean dry belt, so the landscape is mainly characterized by semi-desert cactus and thorny scrub forests. Margarita has been called the Caribbean’s best-kept secret.
Venezuela is an amazing country full of natural beauty, stretching from the coast to the Andes, with national parks, vast alluvial areas, rainforests, and a quaint region of mountains. In the north of the country, the vast Caribbean coast, with its beautiful beaches and island archipelagos such as Los Roques, fascinates tourists. The pristine 300 km wide Orinoco River Delta with its rich fauna and flora can be easily visited from Margarita Island. Angel Falls, the highest waterfall on the planet, located deep in the enchanting jungle, is a must-see in Venezuela.

Margarita Island in the state of Nueva Esparta is located 38 kilometers off the coast of Venezuela. Thanks to its variety of beaches, it is considered an ideal destination for all kinds of water sports. Travelers who come to Margarita Island will certainly fall in love with the beautiful beaches and enjoy their vacation in comfortable hotels.

Margarita Island

The island is a 45-minute flight from Caracara Airport to La Cruz. Covering an area of 930 square kilometers, with a coastline stretching 244 kilometers, Margarita Island boasts a large number of beaches (both wild and tranquil) in the Caribbean, second only to the giant Cuba. The island has a tropical climate, characterized by humidity and wind, with moderate temperatures ranging from 25-30ºC (78-86ºF). Margarita's highlights include El Yaque Beach, which is considered one of the top three places in the world for windsurfing, and frequently hosts international competitions. Additionally, the island is home to two national parks and three national reserves.

Los Roques

Located just a 45-minute flight from Margarita Island (Porlamar) or Caracas, this fantastic and unique archipelago is situated 156 km off the coast in the Caribbean Sea. The island covers approximately 2,300 sq. km and is protected by a coral reef barrier stretching 24 km, composed of about 340 coral bridges and islets. On Los Roques, there is an important biological station where you can see the cultivation of sea turtles, lobsters, and "botuto" (giant sea snails).

Orinoco Delta

The Orinoco Delta covers an area of approximately 25,000 square kilometers and consists of an endless network of channels flowing into the Atlantic Ocean along a coastline of about 360 kilometers. The delta is home to the Warao indigenous people ("canoe people"), the second-largest indigenous group in Venezuela with around 24,000 members. You can board a local boat called Falca and embark on a cruise through the authentic Atlantic rainforest along wide and narrow channels deep into the jungle. Along the way, you'll visit authentic Warao stilt houses, where you can see and purchase handcrafted items directly from the artisans, including hammocks, baskets, canoes, wooden bird and animal carvings, necklaces, and more.

Kanaima

Kavak National Park is a vast national park spanning 30,000 square kilometers, roughly the size of Switzerland. It is located on the Table Mountain ("Tepui" in the language of the Pemon indigenous people) in the Venezuelan region, at altitudes ranging from 450 to 2,810 meters. The park is home to the world-famous "Crystal Mountain," Roraima Tepui, an ancient formation estimated to be around 2 billion years old (Precambrian Era). The park also features Angel Falls, the highest waterfall in the world. Lake Canaima is perfect for relaxing, swimming, and enjoying the jungle. You can take local canoes to explore the picturesque waters of the lake and nearby rivers, which are tinted a reddish hue.

The Andes

Just an hour's flight from Caracas, you'll find yourself at the northern end of the great Andes mountain range. Protected by eight major national parks and three natural monuments, and with the diligent care of its inhabitants, the Venezuelan Andes are a top destination for nature and adventure tours. The region offers everything from lush tropical rainforests and cloud forests to snow-capped peaks, known locally as Páramos. Ethnographically, the mountains and the Andean region are dotted with small towns where residents continue to practice the ancient agricultural traditions of their pre-Columbian ancestors, the Timoto-Cuicas. Mérida's cable car, the longest and highest in the world, starts on the slopes of Pico Bolívar and reaches Pico Espejo at an altitude of 4,800 meters (15,725 feet).

Los Llanos

An hour's flight from Caracas is Los Llanos (the Savanna), which covers the entire central region of Venezuela, about one-third of the country's territory. Los Llanos is sparsely populated, and its inhabitants, known as Llaneros, are hardy and resilient people accustomed to hard work, yet they are also very friendly hosts. Los Llanos is the largest wildlife habitat in Venezuela, especially for birds, which either live here year-round or migrate seasonally to nest and raise their young, including species from as far away as Alaska and Canada. The region is home to around 350 bird species and 50 mammal species. Visitors can also explore large, historic cattle ranches known as "Hatoss," some of which have recently been designated as eco-tourism destinations and now offer comfortable lodgings for tourists.

Australia

About Terra Nova Tours

Terra Nova Tours Australia is based in Sydney and has been operating coach tours for many years. They specialize in German & English speaking group tours, series and guided tour programmes in Australia. They are an innovative and professional company with a strong depth of knowledge and experience with Australian holidays.

Kerry Ralston

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Australia is home to the world’s longest continuous fence, known as the Dingo Fence or Dog Fence. Stretching over 5,600 kilometers (3,500 miles), it was originally built in the late 19th century to protect southeastern Australia’s sheep flocks from the threat of wild dogs, particularly dingoes. This massive structure remains a testament to Australia’s innovative approach to managing its unique ecological challenges.

About Australia

Millions of years in the making, Australia has an extraordinary history. History lovers will be richly rewarded with one-of-a-kind experiences that delve into the backstory of the island nation.

Dinosaurs lived from about 250 to 65 million years ago and there’s plenty of fossil evidence that shows a diverse range roamed Australia’s ancient lands. Australia is home to the Aboriginal people -the world’s oldest continuous culture, as well as Australians who identify with more than 270 ancestries. Prior to the gold rush, most immigrants were of British or Irish descent. The discovery of gold in the 1850s saw an influx of people coming from Continental Europe, China, and to a lesser degree, The United States, New Zealand and the South Pacific. Today you can wander any Australian city and see an A to Z of ethnicities, from Greek and Lebanese, to Vietnamese and Japanese.

In Australia, you’ll find an incredible bounty of jaw-dropping natural wonders. From peculiar rock formations, bubble-gum pink lakes, idyllic waterfalls and crystal-clear ocean vistas. The diversity is second to none. There’s the Great Barrier Reef which is the world’s largest coral reef system and home to the most amazing diverse marine life. Above the water, the reef is neighboured by picturesque tropical islands and some of the world’s most beautiful sun-soaked beaches. In contrast is the Red Centre in the middle of the country Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park is home to two of the country’s most amazing natural monuments, Kata Tjuta and Uluru. Imbued with spirituality and rich Aboriginal history. Take a road trip on the Great Ocean Road offering sweeping coastal views, ancient rock formations and an unbeatable feeling of freedom. This country is dramatic and diverse to say the least!

Adelaide

Adelaide is South Australia’s capital and is bursting with culture, flavours, events and entertainment. It is a pretty city, surrounded by a ring of parkland on the River Torrens and it is home to renowned museums such as the Art Gallery of South Australia, displaying expansive collections including noted Indigenous art, and the South Australian Museum, devoted to natural history. Adelaide is the gateway to some of Australia’s best wine country including the Barossa, McLaren Vale, Handorf and Adelaide Hills, and is home to Australia’s official best restaurant, hotel, wine, gin and beach!

Uluru Kata Tjuta National Park

In Australia’s Red Centre lies the spectacular Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. Home to many ancient wonders, the park is most famous for the enormous monoliths it’s named after. Uluru and Kata Tjuta rise from the earth in all their red glory just 30 kilometres (18.6 miles) from each other. Measuring 348 metres (1140 feet) high and 9.4 kilometres (5.8 miles) in circumference, Uluru is the largest sandstone monolith in the world, while Kata Tjuta is made up of 36 giant domes spread over more than 20 kilometres (12.4 miles). Both sites remain deeply spiritual and sacred to the local Anangu people, who have lived here for more 22,000 years.

Hobart

Hobart is the capital of Australia’s island state of Tasmania and is the second oldest capital in Australia after Sydney. Located at the entrance to the Derwent River, its well-preserved surrounding bushland reaches close to the city centre and beaches line the shores of the river and estuary beyond. At its fashionable Salamanca Place, old sandstone warehouses host galleries and cafes. Nearby is Battery Point, a historic district with narrow lanes and colonial-era cottages. The city’s backdrop is 1,270m-high Mount Wellington, with sweeping views, plus hiking and cycling trails.

Perth

Perth is an urban oasis among the vast nature of Western Australia where you can embrace the best of both worlds. The soft-sand beaches and scenic parks meet a thriving metropolis of small bars, creative restaurants and curated street art. Art galleries, al fresco breweries, relaxed neighbourhood and epic events all live in perfect harmony. There are also nearby wineries and even friendly quokkas in the capital of Western Australia.

Sydney

Sydney, capital of New South Wales and one of Australia’s largest cities, is best known for its harbourfront Sydney Opera House, with a distinctive sail-like design. Massive Darling Harbour and the smaller Circular Quay port are hubs of waterside life, with the arched Harbour Bridge and esteemed Royal Botanic Garden nearby. Sydney’s vibrant dining scene, golden sand and robust cultural venues draw visitors back again and again. This is a city that’s constantly evolving, with new rooftop bars, theatre shows and designer shops popping up at every turn.

Brisbane

Brisbane is the capital of Queensland, sitting alongside the Brisbane River. Life in Brisbane revolves around the outdoors. As the capital of Australia’s Sunshine State, Brisbane invites you to kick off your shoes, grab your mates and enjoy the food, art and adventure on offer. Brisbane is consistently ranked among the world’s most livable cities. Across the river from the CBD, South Bank is home to the Cultural Centre with world-class galleries and entertainment. Experience world-class sporting events at The Gabba or Suncorp Stadium, or get the adrenaline pumping with a Story Bridge Adventure climb.

Cairns

Cairns, considered the gateway to Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, is a city in tropical Far North Queensland. A thriving tropical city where unparalleled natural beauty, spectacular reefs, ancient rainforests, rich culture, and an alfresco dining scene blend into one. It is a place that’s about as laid-back as you’ll find anywhere in Queensland, and certainly not short on a natural wonder or two. In Cairns & Great Barrier Reef, you’ll find UNESCO World Heritage sites begging to be explored in between cities and towns like Cairns and Port Douglas. Cairns is a must-visit for nature-lovers. Hit the morning markets, swim in the sparkling Esplanade Lagoon, taste fresh seafood off the back of a fish trawler, dine in laid-back style like a local, or drink in the view from a rooftop bar.

Melbourne

Melbourne is the coastal capital of the southeastern Australian state of Victoria. At the city’s centre is the modern Federation Square development, with plazas, bars, and restaurants by the Yarra River. In the Southbank area, the Melbourne Arts Precinct is the site of Arts Centre Melbourne – a performing arts complex – and the National Gallery of Victoria, with Australian and indigenous art. Known as Australia’s mecca of all things trendy and tasty, Melbourne offers up exquisite dining, exhilarating sport and abundant opportunities to experience art. Melbourne is a blend of bustling laneways, world-class restaurants and captivating museums. The locals love their coffee, and serve it up in abundance at cosy cafes. There’s always a sense of excitement here – whether its in the city’s fascinating flavours or fierce sporting rivalries.

Bahrain

About Signature DMC

Unique and knowledgeable, Best of Bahrain is a Destination Management Company (DMC) that gives travellers the opportunity to experience the Kingdom of Bahrain’s hidden gems, heritage, culture and tourist hotspots.

Otman Mazouz

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Bahrain boasts the ancient Dilmun civilization, dating back to around 3,000 BCE, making it one of the oldest civilizations in the Middle East. Dilmun was a prosperous trading hub, renowned for its maritime trade routes and the abundance of natural resources. Excavations have revealed intricate burial mounds, sophisticated pottery, and evidence of a sophisticated society with connections to Mesopotamia and the Indus Valley.

About Bahrain

Bahrain is an Arabic word meaning “Two Seas” and refers to the two sources of water surrounding the islands, fresh water springs and the surrounding seas. Bahrain is an archipelago of 33 small islands and enjoys a strategic location in the Arabian Gulf midway between the Qatar peninsula and Saudi Arabia. It is connected to Saudi Arabia by a 25km causeway. Bahrain is divided into five governates: Capital, Central, Muharraq, Northern and Southern.

Apart from its booming financial services sector, Bahrain main products are aluminum, crude and refined oil, petrochemicals and gas. Around 5000 years ago Bahrain was home to the Bronze Age civilization of Dilmun, which lasted some two millennia. Dilmun was an important trade and commerce center, connecting business between Arabia and India, a tradition Bahrain still holds as a financial hub of the Middle East.
Since then, Bahrain has been occupied alternately by Babylonians, Sumerians, Greeks, Persians, Portuguese, and Turks, among others. The Greeks knew the island as Tylos and in the early Islamic era, the island was known as Awal. Qal’at al Bahrain (Bahrain Fort), an ancient harbor and capital of Dilmun, is featured on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Numerous other sites such as A’ali Tumuli Mound field, Barbar Temple, Saar Heritage Park, Arad Fort and Hawar Islands reserve are also being considered for inclusion in the World Heritage List.

Bahrain’s long and rich history has left its mark wherever one looks on the island. The Bahrain Fort speaks to its colonial past, the Dilmun Burial Grounds give us a glimpse of prehistoric times, while the Oil Museum is a testament to recent development. The stunning National Museum, the world-class National Theatre and the International F1 circuit are all proof of the state-of-the-art facilities of the country.

Manama

The modern capital and largest city of Bahrain. It has been at the center of major trade routes since antiquity. Long an important trading center in the Arabian Gulf, Manama is home to a very diverse population. Its name translates to ‘place of rest’ or ‘place of dreams’.

Riffa

Known in English as Ruffin, this is the second largest city in the Kingdom of Bahrain. Moreover, it is home to the royal family. Riffa is divided into two parts: East Riffa and West Riffa. The East part houses serval attractions, like the Shaikh Salman bin Ahmed Al Fateh Fort, or Riffa Fort, and shopping malls while the West Riffa area is mainly a residential area.

Amwaj Islands

A manmade body of islands northeast of Bahrain, Amwaj Islands provide the luxuries of waterfront living near the region’s top points of interest. It also features plenty of its own attractions, including premier shopping, dining, spas and outdoor fun.

Hawar Islands

An archipelago of desert islands owned by Bahrain. Lots of native wildlife, including one of the world’s biggest colonies of Socotra Cormorants, make this a great place for nature lovers. However, if you just want a beach break, you can enjoy that here too.

Juffair

A district situated in Manama, Bahrain. It was originally a separate village inhabited but it has been absorbed by the suburban expansion of Manama in the 20th century, and presently includes large parts of land reclaimed from the sea.The area’s location is in the southwestern corner of Manama, and most of its space comprises reclaimed lands. Its district features one of the most distinctive locations in the Kingdom of Bahrain due to its extensive coastline on one hand, and its proximity from the city’s most renowned areas.

Muharraq

A city on Muharraq Island and previous capital of the Kingdom. It’s known for its winding narrow alleyways with traditional Bahraini houses. It is the northernmost island of the Bahrain archipelago, in the Arabian Gulf. It lies at the southwest tip of the island and is connected by a causeway, about 1.5 miles (2.5 km) long, to the capital city of Manama. Bahrain International Airport lies just north of Al-Muḥarraq city.

A’ali

One of the biggest towns in Bahrain. It is a part of the Northern Governorate, although from 2001 to 2014 it lay within the Central Governorate. A’ali is famous for two reasons: the Dilmun burial mounds, and the traditional pottery. There are around 10,000 burial mounds scattered across the western part of Bahrain, but the best place to witness this UNESCO world heritage site is in A’Ali. There are 13 single royal mounds and two double mounds here, and they are considered to be the best preserved in the Kingdom. They were built as two-storey towers and have a number of burial chambers worthy of the high status of those resting within.

Al Jasra

A coastal village situated on the western coast of the Kingdom of Bahrain. It is situated in the Northern Governorate administrative region of the country and in the vicinity of the King Fahd Causeway. It is famous for the Aljasra handicrafts center which is considered one of the most important craft centers in the Kingdom of Bahrain.

Qal’at Al Bahrain (Bahrain Fort)

A place of great historical significance due to its use as the capital of the Dilmun civilization, a Portuguese garrison, a trading port, a residential building, and a religious center. About 25% of the site has been excavated, revealing structures of different types: residential, public, commercial, religious and military. They testify to the importance of the site, a trading port, over the centuries. On the top of the 12 m mound there is the impressive Portuguese fort, which gave the whole site its name, qal’a (fort).

Al Areen

An area of 2 million square meters furthers Bahrain’s reputation as a friendly destination for family and health-oriented tourists. The development is a 35-minute drive from the Bahrain International Airport and 25 minutes away from the city centre of Manama . Al Areen Wildlife Park located there and it is a nature reserve and zoo. It was established in 1976 and has had a significant impact in the care of a lot of wild animals , rare birds and the preservation of vegetation in the region and the protection of plants and herbs.

Argentina

About Signature DMC

For over 15 years Signature DMC has been taking travellers to visit South America, they have always been committed to being there for their clients. Through their openness, passion and expertise they make their travellers vision a reality. They do believe that the key to deliver the best for their clients is to be the very best of themselves! Their team is an inspired and motivated group of people striving for an excellence in what they do, with the resources, knowledge and talent to design and orchestrate experiences that excite and engage people delivering professional and personalized experiences that stimulate guest’s senses, activate their adrenaline, and enhance historic and cultural knowledge.

Damian Zelentcher

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About Argentina

Argentina, located in the southern part of South America, is one of the largest countries in the world, with an amazing variety of landscapes and a very rich biodiversity, that goes from Amazon jungle, to canyons, snowed pick mountains, endless wetlands and plains, glaciers, and beaches. The passion of tango and the smell of sizzling steaks go hand in hand with mighty glaciers, ice-blue lakes and thundering waterfalls. During your trip to Argentina, you will experience stunning natural wonders and Latin American hospitality. The Argentines are known for their passionate souls but also their relaxed lifestyle – a mixture that is contrary and unique as the country itself.

No other country in South America is so influenced by Europeans as Argentina. Since the arrival of the Spanish in the 16th century, the continent has been a popular destination for European emigrants and Argentina has long played an important role in the continent’s history. Following three centuries of Spanish colonization, Argentina declared independence in 1816, and Argentine nationalists were instrumental in revolutionary movements elsewhere, a fact that prompted 20th-century writer Jorge Luis Borges to observe, “South America’s independence was, to a great extent, an Argentine enterprise.”
Almost all Argentines are descendants of immigrants from Europe, and Argentine culture is a lively blend of European costums and Latin American innovations. Whereas earlier generations of intellectuals, writers, filmmakers, and artists looked to European models, the country has developed artistic forms that are uniquely Argentine. Most famously the tango, Argentina’s great cultural hybrids, a music style and dance that emerged from the poor immigrant quarters of Buenos Aires toward the end of the 19th century and quickly became famous around the world as a symbol of Argentine culture.

“Daily life in Argentina’s cities is much as it is in those of southern Europe: businesses and shops open early, close for a long break at midday, and stay open into the evening; social life takes place both in the streets and in lively bars and nightclubs; and meals are an opportunity for convivial exchanges. Argentinians have a passion for beef cooked on the grill, which is preferred to other meats and fish. Buenos Aires is renowned for its steakhouses. Maté, the native tealike beverage brewed from yerba maté leaves, is popular in the countryside and is drunk from a gourd through a strainer; it is either sipped individually or shared in an important social ritual. Moreover, Argentina is one of the largest wine producers in the world, and its varietal red wines are highly prized by connoisseurs, though most production goes toward supplying high domestic consumption.”

Buenos Aires City

The vibrant city awaits for all visitors to fall in love with it. As second biggest city in South America one can find here an unique European style and a wide variety of options to do an see. Don’t miss La Boca, the most colourful neighbourhood of the city.

Buenos Aires Province

Learn more about the rural life along the Paraná delta where locals live in houses on stilts and buy their groceries on supermarket boat. Or take a break at one of the famous Estancias and get to know the Gaucho life.

Iguazú Waterfalls

The stunning UNESCO World Heritage Site lies along Argentina’s border with Brazil and is undoubtably a must see when visiting the country. Depending on the season, the Iguazu is made up of between 150 to 300 individual waterfalls.

Salta City

Located in the Northwest of Argentina, this city is nicknamed as Salta La Linda (or ‘”Salta the Pretty”) for a reason. The cityscape in this beautiful colonial town is shaped by cobblestone streets, numerous statues, and Spanish architecture. But also the region itself, with colorful mountain ranges of the Andean highlands in the West and the fertile plains in the East, is defintely worth seeing.

Mendoza

The wine capital of Argentina and one of the most beautiful cities. Art-lovers can find Art Deco architecture here, for outdoor enthusiasts the city is popular in winter as it is in summer. That is among others because of the 6.960-meter-tall Aconcagua mountain – a paradise for hikers and climbers.

Perito Moreno Glacier

Patagonia, which makes up almost half of the country, is also home to the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Los Glaciares National Park. Here you can find one of the most stunning attractions of Argentina, the massive 30-kilometer-long ice formation called Perito Moreno Glacier .

El Chalten

The heart of Patagonia and the national capital of trekking. Even going there is an experience itself as countless mountains and glaciers can already be seen from afar. In this breath-taking natural scenery one has multiple options for walking, climbing, or going on adventurous expeditions.

Ushuaia

The end of the world. It is the worlds southernmost city and offers an incomparable location, surrounded by mountains, glaciers, sea, and the woods on the edge of the Tierra del Fuego National Park. Worth seeing is also the “End of the World Lighthouse”, San Juan de Salvamento Lighthouse, which was built in 1884 already.

Bariloche

and the Route of the Seven Lakes. This small mountain village has become famous as the entrance gate to Argentine Patagonia. Also, it is an El dorado for skiing and snowboarding. The scenic Route of the Seven Lakes (which takes around an hour) winding its way through green valleys and around the namesake azure lakes, facing natural parks, snow-capped mountains and abundant waterfalls along the way.

Cordoba

The country’s second biggest city houses numerous buildings which date back to the early colonial period of the 16th century. Go see the majestic Plaza San Martin, an UNESCO World Heritage Site, or the beautiful Cathedral of Córdoba with its splendid mix of Baroque and Neoclassical styles.

Puerto Madryn

and the Valdés Peninsula. The Golfo Nuevo bay is an almost natural amphitheatre, with hills all around that are reminiscent of deserts. Guided tours through the reserve are a must, where one can see everything from right wales, elephant seals, sea lions, and orcas. It’s also an important breeding ground for migratory shorebirds, in particular Magellanic penguins.

Armenia

About Neo Armenia

Neo Armenia is a tour operator and Destination Management company born and grown from the love and passion of Armenian millennial culture and profoundly beautiful nature with its founder’s 14 year experience in the tourism industry.

Ani Muradyan

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Armenia is home to the world’s oldest winery, dating back over 6,000 years. Discovered in the Areni-1 cave complex, archaeologists found remnants of a wine press, fermentation vats, and grape seeds. This discovery sheds light on Armenia’s rich viticultural heritage and its significant contribution to the history of winemaking. Today, Armenian wines continue to be celebrated for their unique flavors and ancient roots.

About Armenia

Unexpectedly amazing land of Armenia – here is the most common definition by the tourists when describing Armenia. Armenia is a sovereign state in the South Caucasus region of Eurasia and borders by Turkey, Georgia, Azerbaijan and Iran. It’s located at the crossroads between Europe and Asia and is a country of mountainous terrain centered on the Mt. Ararat Valley-the heart and the symbol of the Armenian nation since biblical times.

Many different cultures and nations have been referring to the Armenian Highlands as the Holy Land because Noah’s ark came to rest on the Ararat mountain. It was mostly defined also “Mountainous Island” or the “Rooftop of Asia Minor” as the average altitude of the country is at about 1800 MSL. In the 1st century BC the Kingdom of Armenia reached its height enlarging its territory to about 300 000 km2 stretched from the Caspian Sea to the Black and Mediterranean Seas, but today it’s a landlocked country with no navigable waterways.

Even without sea access Armenia’s landscapes offer boundless beauty. In only 29,743 km2 (about the size of Belgium) all 7 main landscape types are represented and the landscapes are changed every 30 km: white and high mountain peaks, fertile green valleys, picturesque rock sculptures, rapid rivers, waterfalls, canyons, mineral springs and the fascinating lake Sevan which is the second highest and largest alpine freshwater lake in the world.
It’s nice to travel to Armenia in each season because it has 4 seasons well distinguished from each other: snow-white winter, mellow autumn, colorful spring and sunny summer with a huge variety of fruits of which apricot and pomegranate as a symbol of Armenia from ancient times.

Being an ancient cradle of civilization Armenia today appears to the travellers by its Christian aspect as the 1st Christian state in the world. The enormous Christian heritage with a set of UNESCO sites is well combined with the pre-Christian civilization traces on all over the country, with variable landscapes, delicious Armenian cuisine, that would satisfy the tastes even of the most rigorous gourmets, ancient traditions and customs with a strong family institution that managed to preserve Armenian culture, identity, traditions and belonging for centuries, and of course with its very hospitable people defined by tourists as a highlight of the country.

Armenia, indeed, is a country of contrasts. Here the past and the present live very close to each other. You will feel that even in Yerevan which was founded in 782 BC (29 years older than the city of Rome) but today appears to the travelers with nice and modern charm with a large number of museums, art galleries and libraries. Being among the safest cities in the world, Yerevan has an extensive nightlife scene with a variety of night clubs, live venues, pedestrian zones, street cafes, jazz cafes, tea houses, casinos, pubs, karaoke clubs and restaurants.

Yerevan

The city older then Rome. It’s the capital and largest city of Armenia and one of the world’s oldest continuously inhabited cities. It’s 2800+ years old city which historical center dates back to the 8th century BC. Today, Yerevan is also a modern charming city with interesting cultural life, beautiful green parks and numerous fancy restaurants.

Garni

A village to the south-east of Yerevan which hosts the only pre Christian standing building in the region and the CIS countries. The Pagan temple dedicated to the God of Sun dates back to the 1st century AD. It’s at the edge of a triangular cliff overlooking Azat River gorge along the sides of which are cliff walls of well-preserved basalt columns called “Symphony of the Stones”.

Lake Sevan

The emerald of Armenia and the second largest freshwater high-altitude (alpine) lake of the world. Its sole major island (now a peninsula) host a medieval monastery and offers a breathtaking panoramic view to the blue waters of the lake. This huge freshwater basin is home for endemic Sevan trout (Salmo ischchan) which is delicious especially grilled with vegetables.

Echmiadzin

The religious center of Armenia 20 km west of the capital. The city is best known as the location of Etchmiadzin Cathedral and Mother See of Holy Etchmiadzin, the center of the Armenian Apostolic Church, one the first Christian churches of the world. The city is home to other early Christian period churches with unique architecture and all are listed among UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

Tsagkhadzor

50 kilometers north of the capital Yerevan, surrounded with alpine meadows, this spa town is situated on the slope of Mount Teghenis, at a height of 1841 MSL and is a perfect place for ski lovers and for winter holidays. Here the skiing season normally starts in mid-December and stretches well into March with the top slopes often fit for skiing in April.

Geghard

Geghardavank means “the Monastery of the Spear”, originates from the spear which had wounded Jesus at the Crucifixion, allegedly brought to Armenia by Apostle Thaddeus and preserved in the monastery till 17th century. It’s a partly cave monastery of 12-13 century and is listed in UNESCO highlights with enhanced protection status.

Areni

A small village in the south of Armenia best known for its wine production and home to the Areni-1 complex where the earliest known winery in the world was uncovered. It’s a 6100-year-old winery that defines Armenia as one of the oldest wine producing regions of the world with endemic grapes. The wine making tradition is preserved until now and you can enjoy a set of local wines during annual Yerevan Wine Days festival.

Tatev

This village can be found in the southern gates of Armenia. It’s home to a huge medieval monastery which is located on a large basalt plateau near the village. It hosts a station of the Wings of Tatev – the world’s longest non-stop double track aerial tramway. Get on the tramway and have an unforgettable trip to the monastery overlooking the magnificent gorge of Vorotan river.

Dilijan

A spa resort in the north-east of Armenia within the Dilijan National Park. The forested town is often referred to as the Armenian Switzerland by the locals. It features some traditional Armenian architecture on cozy and charming Sharambeyan Street where one can visit the craftsman’s workshops, a gallery and a museum or just have a nice stroll through its narrow romantic streets.

Gyumri

The second-largest city in Armenia in the northwestern part of the country. By the end of the 19th century, when the city was known as Alexandropol, it was one of the largest cities of Russian-ruled Eastern Armenia. Throughout centuries, Kumayri-Gyumri was labeled as the “city of crafts and arts” and it’s the cultural capital of Armenia. It has a well preserved historical center where different local and international festivals and cultural events are held.

Noraduz

A unique place in the world. It’s a village located near Lake Sevan which cemetery has the largest cluster of khachkars – memorial stele bearing a cross. Also known as Armenian cross-stones they are a national symbol and are unique to Armenia. Since 2010, khachkars, their symbolism and craftsmanship are inscribed in the UNESCO list of Intangible Cultural Heritage.

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