Africa

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

Resting in the foothills of the Atlas Mountains, this exotic city lures visitors with its ancient charm.

Unquestionably the most iconic symbol of Egypt throughout history is the pyramid.

The earliest Egyptian temples were built around the middle of the 4th millennium BC in the shape of reed huts.

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.

Home to much more than just safaris, beaches, and the pyramids, Africa is both the second-largest and second most-populous continent on Earth.

The Kruger National Park, located in northeastern South Africa, is one of the largest national parks on the entire African continent! It also happens to be the oldest national park in South Africa, and it is nothing short of spectacular.

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

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.

Southwest Africa is home to Namibia, a former German colony that only gained independence in 1990.

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

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.

When mentioning an African holiday, most people will probably think of a safari tour, a visit to an ancient Egyptian monument or perhaps a trip to Cape Town or Marrakesh.

Egypt is the place to see some truly ancient wonders of the world.

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