Africa

Contains the oldest university in the world as well as the longest river and the hottest desert. On the other hand, you won’t only find accolades here. Across Central Africa, you’ll find the lush rainforests of the Republic of the Congo, and near the other end of the continent, you’ll find the vast and barren Sahara Desert. On this continent, the variety of native bird species is second only to the number of languages spoken. If you’re looking to organize an unforgettable journey, our Africa travel guide is the way to go.   Feeling confused about where to start? It’s acceptable. It would be much more bizarre if you could narrow down all the options. There is a very equitable distribution of the most visited African nations throughout the continent. There are millions of visitors who go to Western Morocco every year, making it the most popular. Other good options in the southern hemisphere are South Africa and the North African countries of Tunisia and Egypt. East African countries Kenya and Tanzania host many renowned safari reserves. Also included are vistas of the Indian Ocean’s shoreline.   Our top recommendations for things to see, eat, and do are below. Take caution, however… About to experience fear of missing out.

• The Choma Noma –Nyama Choma is a mainstay in Tanzanian and Kenyan family gatherings; it consists of little more than roasted meat, often goat, eaten with one’s hands and accompanied by a refreshing beer.
• Bobotie –Spaghetti Mince complemented with a smooth omelette, pine nuts, raisins, a dash of herbs and spices, and a sprinkling of toppings… and the mouth-wateringflavor of Bobotie is almost there. Nearly there.
• Kapenta Accompanied by Zazda –Tiny fish. Golden brown. On occasion, chopped with tomatoes and onions and stewed. Comes with a side of corn mush. An irresistible classic from Zimbabwe.
• Nyama Na Irio –a dish of comfort food, is served with spicy roasted pork and mashed potatoes blended with peas, beans, corn, and onion.
• Rabbit Food – A simple white bread loaf packed with the tastiest, most flavourful pork curry you’ve ever had—no frills.

• Tanzania (Conquer Kilimanjiro): The sky is the limit on this journey, but if you’re a fan of breathtaking panoramas, you shouldn’t miss the ascent to the 6,000-meter “roof of Africa.”and I adore pushing myself to my limits. Advice: You will need a tour guide.
• Morocco (Ride a camel through the desert Merzouga): Lower in speed than a motorcycle, but then again, no one in thousands of years has taken to the open road on two wheels, has it? Quite the genuine Moroccan adventure, if you’ve ever seen one.
• Egypt (See the great pyramids of Giza): Discover a world of awe-inspiring treasures, both old and new. Beginning in the year 6,000 B.C. Off the western bank of the Nile River lies Giza, the site of the Great Sphinx and three Great Pyramids.
• Zimbabwe (Gawp at Victoria Falls): Astounding in its natural beauty. This waterfall is the largest on Earth. You will be the one to fall head over heels at this dramatic display, as the Zambezi River plunges over a precipice.
• South Africa (See penguins at Boulders Beach): “Penguins from South Africa?” “Arctic monkeys, what’s next?” True, the only native penguins on the African continent may be seen at Boulders Beach in South Africa.
• Kenya (Meet mammals at lake elementaita): They tried to make me go to rehab, but I said no nono… unless it’s the giraffe and elephant rehabilitation centres in Lake Elementaita, in which case count me in.
• Tanzania (Discover Magical Zanzibar): Archipelago of islands famous for its cinnamon and nutmeg trade, as well as its relaxed beaches and wonderful vibe? Zanzibar is really a paradise on earth.
• Namibia (Admire the wildlife at Etosha): Time for an African safari? Be sure to visit Etosha. Animals like as zebras, lions, elephants, giraffes, and more call this massive national park home.

The second-largest continent in the world is home to a wide variety of landscapes, including deserts, grasslands, wetlands, cities, and mountain areas; so, there is no “best time” to visit this megacontinent. To be detailed is a wise guideline to follow. First, figure out why you want to travel across Africa. Is the weather good? The temperature may be anywhere from six degrees down into the forties at any given time of day. Time of year for dry and wet seasons varies from nation to country and region to region. June–September is the “dry” season in North Africa, whereas November–March is the “rainy” season. Ever been on a safari? Safaris are most enjoyable during the dry season. Because water is so short right now, the animals will most likely gather, making them easier to see. Dive gear? If you want warmer waters and less wind when diving, go during the dry season. On a tour? Grasslands grow green and flowers blossom during the rainy season, making it a more picturesque time to go.

• Langata (Bomas of Kenya): Journey to the mud huts of the indigenous peoples of Kenya. You could even be lucky enough to see a concert in Africa’s largest auditorium, which is conveniently located nearby. Keep an eye out for the monkeys, too.
• Cape Town (Iziko South Africa Museum): The Iziko Museum, the first of its kind in South Africa, displays artifacts spanning 250 million years of human and nonhuman existence. Everything from South African pottery to whale bones.
• Cairo (The Egyptian Museum): Located in the Middle East, this museum is the oldest of its kind. You will really immerse yourself in the ancient Egyptian experience as you explore the meticulously maintained sculptures.
• Zanzibar (East Africa slave trade exhibition): In the historic district of Zanzibar City, in Stone Town, you may pay your respects and comprehend the horrific truth of a historical catastrophe.
• Bulawayo (Natural history museum of Zimbabwe): Give it your all, geologists. From dodo eggs to ancient rock art, this site delves into Zimbabwe’s past from the dinosaur era and beyond.

• South Africa (Splashy Fen): Would you want a world-class venue to complement your musical style? Keep Splashy Fen in your itinerary. The Drakensberg, a World Heritage Site, is the site of South Africa’s longest running music festival.
• Tanzania (The great migration): Although it is more of a steady flow than an abrupt occurrence, the Wildebeest Migration is nevertheless breathtaking to see. See it in July and August in Maasai Mara.
• Kenya (Mombasa Carnival): The indigenous peoples of Kenya have been celebrating the Mombasa Carnival since at least the eleventh century. Swahili cuisine, music, and dance will fill the streets.
• Morocco (Fez festival world of great music): A music festival showcasing Middle Eastern and African artists hosted in a converted Moroccan weapons factory. Just what are you looking for?
• Botswana (GIMC Week): Performers from all walks of life, including actors, comedians, poets, and fashion stars, gather for the Gaborone International Music and Culture Week gala.

Egypt | Kenya | Nigeria | Uganda | Ethiopia | Namibia | Morocco | Tanzania | Botswana | Zimbabwe | South Africa