Africa

When tourists visit South Africa, they are quick to flock to what they think is the country’s capital, Cape Town.

Tanzania is a feast for the senses. It is unparalleled for its natural beauty, unique wildlife viewing, and rich culture.

It may not be as well-known as nearby Fes, but Meknes is still a worthy addition to any Moroccan bucket list.

Ait Benhaddou, one of Morocco’s most striking attractions, is nestled between the bustling city of Marrakech and the undulating sands of the Sahara Desert.

One of the most exceptional safari travel spots on the planet, Tanzania is home to some of the world’s richest landscapes and prosperous wildlife.

One of the largest cities in Africa and the Middle East, Egypt’s capital, Cairo, seems to sprawl forever along the banks of the Nile.

Few museums arrive with expectations quite this high.

Cape Verde, also known as Cabo Verde, is made up of 10 major islands about 560 km (350 miles) off the west coast of Africa.

Every year, a miraculous transformation takes place in Namaqualand, a semi-desert region in South Africa.

Encompassing many of South Africa’s most popular tourist attractions, the Western Cape has a seemingly never-ending list of amazing places for visitors to check out.

Aptly named ‘Little Picture’ in Arabic, Essaouira is a picturesque port city located on the Northern Atlantic Coast of Morocco.

As the only African country that has never been colonized, Ethiopia has managed to keep its colorful cultural identity.

From the glistening waters of the Mediterranean to the sandy plains of the Sahara, Morocco has fascinated and enticed travelers for thousands of years.

One of the most popular countries to visit on the continent, Egypt lies in the northeast corner of Africa, bordered by the Mediterranean and Red Seas.

One of the greatest civilizations the world has ever seen, the Ancient Egyptians ruled over the lower reaches of the Nile for millennia.