Adventure Tourism

The allure of Kilimanjaro makes it the most searched African adventure query globally.  Kilimanjaro’s seven recognised routes, its 1973 national park status, and its 1987 UNESCO listing make it both …

Stand on the rim of the Blyde River Canyon in Limpopo Province. The canyon drops 800 metres to the Treur and Blyde rivers below, a landscape of red and brown …

Deep inside one of Africa’s most extraordinary wilderness systems, the luxury lodges of the Okavango Delta have rewritten the rules of high-end travel. These are not simply places to sleep …

Kenya’s safari sector generated KSh 460 billion, approximately $3.5 billion, in tourism revenue in 2024, according to the Kenya Wildlife Service. Of that total, 75% came from wildlife-based tourism. The …

Two islands. One equator. Zero crowds. That is Sao Tome and Principe, a two-island archipelago straddling the Gulf of Guinea that has somehow stayed off the radar of mass tourism …

Djibouti is a country roughly the size of New Jersey, 23,200 square kilometres, that holds Africa’s lowest point on land, one of the world’s saltiest lakes, one of the planet’s …

The bowl arrives before you have finished sitting down. It is wide enough to feed four people, its surface broken by two large pieces of grilled thiof – white grouper …

The plane touches down at Kotoka International Airport, and the immigration officer says “Akwaaba” before you hand over your passport. Welcome. For hundreds of thousands of people of African descent …

A Maasai landowner in the Mara does not receive his lease payment from a hunting operator. He receives it from a safari camp. The same land his grandfather once leased …

Both sites deserve a visit. That is the honest starting point. Lalibela and Axum are two of the most significant historical sites on the African continent, and asking which to …