Zambia

Zambia is a vast plateau bordered by eight African countries among them; Mozambique and Botswana.  The Zambezi River together with Lake Kariba forms the frontier with Zimbabwe. Victoria Falls, at the southern end of the man-made Lake Kariba, is one of the most spectacular sights in Africa (if not the world). Livingstone is the stepping stone to the Victoria Falls.  Often described as "the Real Africa", Zambia offers an incredible wildlife experience.

Victoria Falls/Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park is on the southernmost edge of Zambia bordering Zimbabwe, the astonishing Victoria Falls are the mightiest cataracts in the world - the 2.5 km-wide (1.5-mile) Zambezi River drops 100m (330-ft) into a narrow chasm at the rate of 550 million litres every minute. The spray can be seen 30 km (20 miles) away. The Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park nearby is small by Zambian standards but is home to most of Zambia's more common wild animals.

Health Care
Malaria prophylaxis is recommended; please consult your General Practitioner for further information.

Namibia

Bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the west, this fascinating, diverse and unique country is full of wide horizons, endless stretches of golden desert dunes and rocky plains so unusual they don't seem to come from this world.

Namibia's vast open spaces are home to a wealth of birds and animals, some found nowhere else in the world. Experience the apricot glow of the desert dunes at sunset, the magic of the constant silvery shimmer of the world renowned Etosha Pan, surreal rock formations, extinct volcanoes and mountain slopes which have been fused by some ancient cataclysm.

Travel through stark, desolate scenery to visit the magnificent Fish River Canyon, and the hot spring resort, Ais Ais. Enjoy the surreal desolation of the incredible Skeleton Coast Park and the magic of Luderitz, where Bartholomew Diaz first set foot on African soil. There's also the charming seaside playground of Swakopmund and great fishing and game viewing on the Caprivi Strip.

Botswana

Life changing experiences await you as you journey through a land of open spaces, untamed wilderness and catch a glimpse of some of the best wildlife viewing on the African continent - Botswana has it all.

It's the promise of a unique experience. Sense the mesmerising emptiness of one of the world's largest salt pans, the Makgadikgadi; marvel at the ancient rock art of the Kalahari at Tsodilo Hills, or glide over the wonderful waterways of the unfathomable Okavango Delta.

Conservation policies and eco-tourism strategies ensure that Botswana's tourism is sustainable for its inhabitants and future generations of tourists while contributing meaningfully to the national economy.

Mozambique

Mozambique is located on the southeastern coast of Africa and is bordered by Tanzania to the North, South Africa and Swaziland to the South, Zimbabwe to the West and Zambia and Malawi to the northwest.  Mozambique has a long coast line with superb beaches, tropical climate and friendly, humble people!
The extensive coral reefs host a dazzling array of marine life, while off the mainland coast there are countless tiny islands to explore. Culturally Mozambique provides a contrast to other countries in the Southern African region, with it's blend of African, Arab and Portuguese influences.
For game viewing, Mozambique offers a wide range of animal species including lion, leopard, elephant, hippopotamus, buffalo, antelope, giraffe, impala, crocodile, and various species of monkey. There are various national parks including the Gorongosa National Park (3,770km²), once regarded as among the richest in Southern Africa, is currently benefiting from rehabilitation work on its infrastructure and restocking of the animal population.

Mauritius

Mauritius, a sparkling diamond in the turquoise waters of the Indian Ocean!
The contrast of colors, cultures and tastes makes this island paradise so delightful the scene is set for an unforgettable event in Mauritius. You will have the opportunity to experience luxury accommodation, dining and sporting activities in sophisticated surrounds. 

Mauritius was named after Dutch Prince Maurice Van Nassau. The island is located on latitude 20º south of the equator and longitude 57.5º east. English is the official language. French and Creole are commonly used. With a population of 1.2 million, the literacy rate hovers around 90%.

Zanzibar

The 'spice island' of Zanzibar lies off the coast of Tanzania in the Indian Ocean. It is famous for once being the commercial centre of East Africa and the last place to abolish the slave trade. Today it combines ancient Islamic ruins and noble Arabic houses with miles of white sandy palm fringed beaches and coves. The Indian Ocean offers warm clear blue waters, idyllic islands, excellent reefs for snorkelling and diving, fantastic deep-sea fishing, water sports and of course delicious fresh fish. And if you thought that wasn't enough, visiting the Spice plantations (cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg, vanilla, cardamom and others) or haggling for carvings in the Central Market is great fun too.