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Mozambique

6

Reasons To
Visit Mozambique

  • Barefoot Luxury

    Accommodation is invariably in small, boutique lodges with privacy and tranquillity guaranteed. Despite offering safari destinations for the purist and some of the finest coastal scenery you could wish for, Mozambique is still blissfully off the beaten track.

    Barefoot Luxury
  • Beaches

    Mozambique's shores are scattered with beautiful beaches, some just small coves that are uncovered with the tides, others endless, deserted stretches of soft pearly sand, speckled with shells. There are few better places to relax with a champagne picnic under the shade of an umbrella during the heat of the midday sun.

    Beaches
  • Diving & Snorkelling

    Mozambique boasts some of the best diving and snorkelling sites in Africa, many of them only recently discovered. There are miles of colourful, untouched coral and a multitude of tropical fish species. Dive sites range from six metre beginner spots to vast coral walls for advanced divers to explore.

    Diving & Snorkelling
  • General Wildlife

    A certain amount of patience and open mindedness is required for a safari in Mozambique, but there is big game present in both the Niassa Wildlife Reserve and the Gorongosa National Park. These are incredibly scenic tracts of wilderness, where guided walks and water based activities complement the game drives superbly.

    General Wildlife
  • Local Culture

    Ibo Island and Ilha de Mozambique are undoubtedly the jewels in Mozambique’s cultural crown. Both have an evocative collection of colonial ruins that is slowly being brought back to life. Dig below the surface and you will also find much of interest in Pemba, Vilanculos and the small communities living on the Bazaruto and Quirimba islands.

    Local Culture
  • Marine Wildlife

    Exploring the waters of Mozambique reveals a wealth of marine life, from moray eels and groupers to parrot fish and reef sharks. Both the Bazaruto and Quirimba Archipelago’s attract nesting turtles at varying times, while there are conservation projects in place in the south to protect the rare, endangered dugong.

    Marine Wildlife

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Africa & The Indian Ocean

Africa and The Indian Ocean

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Visit The Niassa Reserve, Mozambique

The Niassa Reserve - in the far north of Mozambique, bordering Tanzania - is one of the largest reserves in Africa. As such it supports a wide range of game, both big and small.

The Niassa Reserve

Mozambique

In the far north of Mozambique, bordering Tanzania, the Niassa Reserve is one of the largest reserves in Africa and undoubtedly wild.

Majestic granite hills reach to the sky and echo with the bark of baboon, winding rivers snake through the vegetation, sluggish waters home to hippo and crocodile. There are montane forests on the slopes of the mountains and dappled miombo woodland.

Wildlife of the Niassa Reserve

Such diverse habitats support a wide range of game. Whilst wildlife in Niassa is present in ever increasing densities, much of it is still shy of humans. Game watching is quiet and relaxed, allowing the animals to get accustomed to vehicles. Animals you would typically see include monkeys, baboons, jackals, warthogs and plenty of buffalo. There are sable and roan antelope, large populations of wild dog and 12,000 elephant that are hard to miss. Although hyena and lion are present, sightings are not an everyday occurrence.

Niassa is not a reserve to come and tick off the Big Five, however it is superb for enjoying a true wildlife experience in pristine wilderness.

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