Most Beautiful Places to Visit in Africa

Africa is the Cradle of Humanity, but also a continent rich in varied and magnificent landscapes, with specificities inherent to each country. For our travel-loving readers, we have tried to answer the following question:

Africa, wildlife in its natural state

For an exotic stay, Africa has many assets, both natural and cultural. Whether in Ethiopia, rich in an exceptional cultural heritage, in Kenya, famous for its photo safaris, or in Mozambique, whose beaches are among the most beautiful in the world, Africa is THE continent in vogue for holidays.

Africa in a nutshell

Africa is a continent characterized by its geographical and cultural diversity. Many languages ​​are spoken there. Arabic in the north, English, French, Spanish and Portuguese languages ​​in the former Western colonies, and countless national languages ​​and dialects. The two main religions represented on the African continent are Islam in the north and Christianity in the south, to which are added traditional religions practiced in particular in the central countries. From north to south, from ocean to ocean, the landscapes are so varied, the peoples so different, that it is hard to believe that it is a single continent.

North Africa: history and refinement

Africa is not so far away: a few hours of flight are enough to reach Morocco. Dream country of orientalists, its only name is an invitation to ocher and green lands, desert and luxuriant landscapes. Marrakech is certainly the emblem of refined and picturesque Morocco, which is gradually revealed at the bend of a souk or in the courtyard of a riad, refreshed with fountains and orange trees. Morocco is intimate or festive here; further on, it is grandiose and contemplative: in the middle of the desert, luxury takes on the radiance of a starry sky and the flavor of mint tea. Eastern, Egypt is just as much. This is the land of archaeologists, history buffs and mystery buffs. Here, it impresses: Karnak, Luxor, Philae, and of course the indescribable pyramids of Giza suggest that man, a long time ago, was familiar with the gods. There, Egypt dazzles: the Nile Valley is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful places in the world, whose natural beauty is enriched by this very special relationship that exists between men and the river. He is the Mother of the country and without him, none of these sites that fascinate us today would exist. Friendliness of a cruise ship or intimacy of a dahabeya, choose your version of Egypt.

In the south: wild life and life-size

South of the great sand deserts that separate the Maghreb from black Africa, we change universe. In Ethiopia, we enter the Rift Valley, where man took his first steps. This country apart, very Christian, whose history is colored with legends, invites you to travel through time. In Lalibela, we are in the time of the first Christians, of an infallible devotion. In the Omo Valley, we walk in the footsteps of the first men. By meeting peoples and tribes, we seem to encounter a certain past, that of a life in the middle of nature, the harshness of which is inscribed on the beautiful Mursi or Hamer faces.

Further south, nature is queen. In the Congo, people come to admire the master of the forest, the impressive gorilla. In Kenya and Tanzania, the savannah unrolls its plains to infinity to let prey and predators play before our eyes the scenes of a life with immutable rules: peaceful cohabitation, inexorable migration, fierce hunting…

Lightening at waterhole in Etosha, Namibia. papa, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Namibia is the territory of a disproportionately beautiful nature: sand dunes, canyons, valleys… even here, men seem to belong to the earth, like the very beautiful Himbas.

Finally, in the very south, it is the South African rainbow. The tip of Africa seems to be another continent, which has its own countries: animal reserves in the northeast, Zulu country in the southeast, urbanization and a concentration of history in the center, European influences in the west… make several trips in one go!

Africa travel guide

Southern Africa

• South Africa: destination rich in colors that Mother Nature has generously spoiled. Beaches and mountains frame bustling streets.

South Africa never ceases to amaze travelers who dare to approach it to discover large natural spaces and explore a country with many facets.
South Africa is an amazing country with the energy it gives off, the melting pot and the history of its big cities like Cape Town and Johannesburg and all the experiences to live once there.
Feel this feeling of freedom by exploring with your own vehicle a colorful country in the heart of regions as beautiful as each other.

Cape Town’s Table Mountain, as seen from V&A Waterfront. Matthiasmullie, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Be ready to observe humpback whales off Cape Town, to experience face-to-face encounters with the famous “Big 5” in the heart of Kruger Park or in other reserves that are also home to surprising fauna and flora. Without forgetting to discover the many wonders of the country such as hiking towards the imposing “ Table Mountain ” in Cape Town, tasting South African cuisine over a braai or a glass of southern wine -African, take the time to take an interest in the history of the country and to meet the local population, while staying in comfortable and safe accommodation.
So, are you ready to be amazed and go “to the end of the world”?

A holiday in South Africa gives you an appointment with vast spaces and breathtaking panoramas. But it is above all its multiculturalism that seduces travelers wishing to visit South Africa. Stroll the streets of Soweto and let yourself be enchanted by the aromas of barbecues.

Aerial View of Sea Point, Cape Town South Africa. Hilton1949, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Sample fresh oysters at Cape Town’s weekly market. Take the direction of Stellenbosch to take advantage of the local wine wealth. Your stay will also be an opportunity to visit the Kingdom of Lesotho where you will meet the Sothos, Bantu people of southern Africa. Shopping at Rosebank gives you the opportunity to bring back traditional handicrafts in your luggage. There is no transition between futuristic landscapes and picturesque settings. This is all that makes the charm of South Africa, precisely.

• Angola: a nature getaway and tropical atlantic beaches

Still little frequented by tourists, this destination nevertheless has great potential. Its geographical diversity makes it the ideal place to observe flora and wildlife in its natural environment. Between tropical forests and vast savannahs, you can go on a safari in reserves that are home to animal species such as cheetah, lion, elephant, hippopotamus, rhinoceros or gazelle. Kisama National Park, dotted with stunning baobab trees, is home to a good number of them around beautiful savannah landscapes.
The natural sites are not lacking.

Air terjenu Kalandula. Zorglub, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

The Kalandula Falls, 115 meters (377 feet) high, are impressive and grandiose in their green setting, while the views of the Tundavala crevasse, with its high cliffs, are sublime.
Luanda, the capital, a modern port city, has historical places marked by centuries of Portuguese colonization. You can discover many museums there, such as the museum of slavery, or the cathedral and many colonial-style churches, in the heart of the old town. Built in the 16th century by the Portuguese, the dazzlingly white São Miguel fortress overlooks the ocean. Many water sports, such as surfing or scuba diving, can be practiced on the coast, near the very beautiful beaches that the country has.

Border Traffic between Namibia and Angola. Tim Huebschle, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

• Botswana: attracts travelers in search of authentic nature and adventurous stays

Destination preserved from mass tourism, it invites you to discover its natural wealth and its traditions.

Botswana, too little known, conceals jewels, between deserts, marshes, forests and savannahs, which can be discovered with the family. From the Okavango River Delta to Victoria Falls, the country is full of fascinating landscapes.

Discover the Moremi nature reserve on horseback or on the back of an elephant where abundant flora and fauna coexist. The Big Five is present there with other animals such as giraffes, zebras and wildebeest as well as many species of birds.

Aerial Okavango Delta in Bostwana. Vaughan McShane, source: https://www.flickr.com/photos/73796220@N04/36034632214/ (CC BY-SA 2.0), via Wikimedia Commons

• Mauritius: famous for its paradisiacal beaches and turquoise waters

Mauritius also offers you beautiful walks in the forest and in the mountains. From the beaches of Belle Mare and Grand Baie to the church of Cap Malheureux, Le Morne mountain, the Black River Gorges National Park or the magnificent Ile aux Cerfs, you won’t be bored during your stay on the island. Mauritius.

Black River Gorges National Park, Mauritius. Z thomas, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

• Madagascar: this island is full of priceless treasures for nature lovers

A stunning destination with views that combine white sand beaches, lush vegetation, rice fields and baobabs.

Located in the Indian Ocean, the huge island of Madagascar, this island with red earth, this place of a thousand fantasies, is a place of discovery and travel. Between its climate, its fauna, its flora, its incredible landscapes and its adorable population, how not to fall in love with this island which is one and a half times larger than France?

Whether you like sports, cultural activities, parks or even fishing or lounging on a magnificent beach, the island of Madagascar offers you its thousand and one beauties both African and Asian.

• Mozambique: coastal country and its palm trees, traditions, cultures, atmosphere and adventurer

This large Portuguese-speaking country located in the south-east of the African continent is little visited by travelers. Those who take the trouble to go there will discover heavenly beaches, bordered by an azure Indian Ocean and coconut palms swaying above the white sand. A country of fishermen with decrepit colonial baroque churches, Mozambique can be visited by following practically the only road in the country which runs along the coast.

• Namibia: bewitching landscapes, fascinating animals and exciting historical relics

Discover beautiful natural sites and the customs of its ancestral tribes. A stay in Namibia can also be extended with an excursion to the Kalahari Desert.

Namibia is a true land of adventure inviting its travelers to experience great spectacles of nature, on the road or in the air.
In the north as in the south, Namibia surprises with its diversified wildlife which can be observed in the middle of Etosha National Park or in other reserves of the country.

Etosha National Park, Namibia. Joachim Huber, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

In terms of nature, a change of scenery is guaranteed by its landscapes that are both varied and of rare beauty. Between its wide expanses of dunes in the Namib Desert, its arid lands in the surprising regions of Damaraland or its wild coast with its thousands of sea lions, be ready to cross regions that will leave you speechless. And if you like adventure even more, Namibia is the ideal destination to indulge in unique and even unusual activities in the four corners of the country such as surfing on the dunes, going in search of desert elephants or even borrowing extraordinary hiking trails. Are you ready to live a grandiose adventure in the middle of unspoiled nature and large natural spaces?

• Reunion island: a land of contrast and diversity, Reunion surprises with its cultural richness, which can be found in its rites, its songs and in its delicious cuisine

With its two volcanoes, including the Piton de la Fournaise, known for its frequent and spectacular eruptions, the island attracts nature lovers and outdoor sports enthusiasts. Its relief, drawn over the centuries by volcanic activity, is cut out between cirques and steep peaks, on which many hiking trails allow you to approach incredible and varied landscapes as closely as possible: lush forests, crop fields, waterfalls dizzying heights, but also lunar landscapes during getaways on the sides of volcanoes.

The Cirque de Mafate is one of the three cirques on Reunion Island that is the most difficult to access, no roads lead to it, you have to walk the volcanic rock to get there. However, there are a few houses in the heart of the National Park, the inhabitants live in harmony with this majestic setting. Margaux Fondevilla, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

In addition to this exceptional natural heritage, moreover listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Reunion also has a historical past made up of interbreeding, between peoples from all over the world, sometimes from Europe, sometimes from Africa, sometimes from Asia. A melting pot that is reflected today in the traditions of the Reunionese: Religions, festivals, but also gastronomy, the Reunionese heritage was built thanks to the influence of these different civilizations. A trip to Reunion cannot be told, it is lived and improvised according to encounters and discoveries of the treasures of the island.

• Zimbabwe: one of the most beautiful treasures of southern Africa: the Victoria Falls. A stop on the banks of the Zambezi River or a cruise along its waters to admire these famous falls will be a moment of enchantment for any traveler!

Zimbabwe is not the first country in Southern Africa that comes to mind when it comes to discovering the treasures of this continent. Quickly abandoned in favor of Bostwana, Namibia and South Africa because of its political situation, it is however there that the mythical Victoria Falls are located. Its national parks have nothing to envy to their neighbors either! You’re not likely to miss the highly sought-after Big Five, but just to watch them, of course! But then, if there is everything here, what are you waiting for to visit Zimbabwe?

Central Africa

• Cameroon: its equatorial forests and nature reserves make Cameroon one of the favorite African destinations for nature lovers

Cameroon is home to incredible wonders! When crossing this vast territory, the imagination ignites, the spectacle is incessant… High peaks tickling the clouds, tropical forests overflowing with chlorophyll, volcanic massifs, isolated beaches and savannahs as far as the eye can see. To these hypnotic and varied panoramas, is added the encounter with an overwhelming population.
Lovers of mountains, open countryside, rare animals, beaches, waterfalls or vibrant cultures: everyone has their place in this region.

While its national parks lend themselves to wildlife viewing, Mount Cameroon, the highest in West Africa, is popular with hikers.
Along the coast, a few volunteers sometimes come to recharge their batteries on its long isolated beaches. To the north, savannah and desert lands dominate. But beyond this natural wealth, Cameroon brings together a mosaic of ethnic groups with traditions that are still alive, which also justify the trip.
Marked by its Franco-British colonial past, the country is inhabited by more than 130 ethnic groups speaking dozens of different languages. Islam and Christianity now largely dominate, but animism is far from having completely disappeared.

A wide view of the Lobe waterfalls of Kribi. Lobé is a coastal village in the South region of Cameroon. Ritzylaura, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

• Gabon

Surrounded by Equatorial Guinea, Cameroon and Congo, Gabon is a state in equatorial Africa that will enchant lovers of nature and tourism off the beaten track. It is above all a country that one discovers for the immensity of its forest which covers approximately 80% of its territory.

The Lopé reserve has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1962 and has also been part of the protected areas since the 1980s. This site, accessible both by train and by road, is undoubtedly the most popular tourist attraction. important in Gabon and offers suitable accommodation facilities. The Region of the lakes, provided you surround yourself with the services of a good boatman, is also a must and can also be visited because of the direct contact with the local populations. Finally, and even if these towns do not have the tourist potential of some of their African neighbours, Libreville, like Port-Gentil, also has advantages, such as their beaches.

Libreville, the capital, attracts many tourists to its fine sandy beaches, including the Sablière and the Tropicana. Devoted to the history of the State, the National Museum of Arts and Traditions of Gabon offers several temporary exhibitions dedicated to Gabonese objects and know-how: traditional constructions and “masks”. In the district of N’Kembo, the Saint Michel church is known for its carved wooden columns which trace the motifs of the Old and New Testaments. To best capture the atmosphere of the city, go to the aisles of its craft markets. On the heights, the Sainte-Marie district is home to the cathedral of the same name, which dates from the first Catholic Mission. Night owls will be happy to go to the bars and maquis, typical restaurants, to enjoy the lively life of the Lalala district. More fashionable, the district of Louis and Quaben is an artists’ paradise.

• Democratic Republic of Congo (Kinshasa)

The Democratic Republic of the Congo, informally Congo-Kinshasa. The Kingdom of Kongo remained present in the region between the 14th and the early 19th centuries. Belgian colonization began when King Leopold II founded the Congo Free State. The Democratic Republic of Congo gained its independence under the Belgium rulers in 1960. After its independence it became known as the Republic of Zaire between 1960 until 1997. Today this country is known as the Democratic Republic of Congo, or Congo-Kinshasa.

Let yourself be carried away by the rhythm of Rumba, enjoy the freshness of a natural environment and be ecstatic by its impressive richness… Kinshasa is a wonderful city. Frenetic and vehement, it attracts many visitors who wish to go there in order to commune with its overflowing energy, which is its soul, but also makes it exceptional.

The Lukaya Falls are a jewel of nature, a charming environment that combines adventure and discovery. A day trip to this lake will allow you to experience a variety of interesting activities.

Taking an exciting ride on the Congo River aboard a gondola is one of the favorites of tourists who visit Kinshasa. This is an exceptional opportunity to discover the vast expanses of the river, but also to enjoy the captivating panorama of the many sandbanks.

Aerial view from the northwest of the Congo River with upstream half of Pool Malebo and Mbamu. Dicklyon, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

• Republic of Congo (Brazzaville)

The Republic of Congo (French: République du Congo), also known as Congo-Brazzaville, the Congo Republic, West Congo, the former French Congo, or simply the Congo, is a small Central African country. It is bordered by five countries, one of which is the Democratic Republic of Congo situated to the east of Congo-Brazzaville. Congo-Brazzaville was formerly colonized by the French. After gaining independence the country officially became the Republic of the Congo.

Odzala Kokoua National Park. Leighcn, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

A country with enormous natural assets, the Republic of Congo offers an extraordinary cultural heritage thanks to various ethnic groups. Local craftsmanship is very present in the villages. A tropical forest covers nearly two-thirds of its area in which one can discover a variety of fauna and flora while navigating in a canoe; perhaps you will see the famous mountain gorilla there. Also visit the Odzala Kokoua National Park, the largest in the country, to see elephants, lions, monkeys and many other animals. If you want water sports, go to Pointe Noire, a true paradise for surfers.

• Sao Tome and Principe

Archipelago located in the South Atlantic, in the Gulf of Guinea, the Democratic Republic of Sao Tome And Principe has approximately 187,000 inhabitants. Formed from the two main islands that gave it its name (but it is also nicknamed Chocolate Island because of its cocoa plantations), and located just on the Equator, this country is a former Portuguese colony, and one of the smallest in Africa. Still very little known to tourists, it nevertheless offers undeniable riches: an astonishing fauna and flora, beautiful beaches and an ocean to discover, an interesting heritage and a friendly population.

Located at the crossroads between the meridian of Greenwitch and the Equator, the archipelago of Sao Tome and Principe is made up of two islands. Its total area does not exceed 1,001 km², which makes Sao Tome and Principe one of the smallest countries in the world.

Both islands are bordered by many heavenly-looking beaches. The waters are warm, clear and full of fish. The forest, dense and luxuriant, is omnipresent. The rivers are also numerous on the archipelago. Among the most important peaks are: The Pico de Sao Tomé with 2,024m of altitude (the highest point of the two islands), the Pico Cabundé, the Pico Papagaio and the Pico de Cao Grande. The latter is a reference of the landscape of Sao Tome.

• Chad

A contrasting country with great cultural diversity, Chad is a showcase of all the riches of the African continent. Little visited, it is aimed at travelers in search of adventure who will always be welcome for Chadians.

Chad is one of the largest countries in Central Africa. Its territory is divided between the Saharan domain in the north, the Sahel in the center and the Sudanese savannas in the south.

Like most African countries, Chad offers a rich and varied handicraft, available in all the country’s markets, and especially in the capital. In N’Djamena, we find the charm and friendliness of African cities, despite its painful past. Head to the historic district to immerse yourself in the country’s culture and then to the lively neighborhoods after dark.

Outside the capital, Chad is full of natural sites. In the south, Zakouma Park is home to multiple species of birds as well as species of savannah animals such as giraffes, buffaloes, hippos and elephants. A true little corner of paradise, it has been classified since 2005 both for its fauna and for its natural relief. In the north of the country, the Tibesti region is known for its magnificent rock carvings. More particularly, those of Kla Ouenama and Géhesser, dating from several millennia BC, thus reproduce scenes of daily life in which animals and men are drawn with a knife.

East Africa

• Ethiopia: cradle of humanity

Cradle of humanity, where we can find in 1974 the skeleton of the one who will be called “Lucy”, country of Kush, kingdom of the Queen of Sheba, country of the priest Jean, Abyssinian empire… Ethiopia has many names, like so many witnesses to its exceptional history and culture that make more than one traveler dream.

The second oldest Christian state in the world, Ethiopia lives to the rhythm of its religions, the most important of which is Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity. These cults have bequeathed a cultural and architectural heritage of great wealth, between the rock churches of Lalibela, the ancient city of Axum, and the mysterious monastic communities of Lake Tana.
Cut within by the Great Rift Valley, Ethiopia is not devoid of natural beauty either. Its unique topography, ranging from 125 m below sea level to 4,543 m, is dominated by its high plateaus which, at an altitude of more than 2,000 m, deliver an impressive natural spectacle and are home to unique biodiversity.

Long difficult to access, this multi-faceted country is opening up more and more to travellers. Having returned to a certain stability in the 2010s, Ethiopia experienced a real economic boom, finding in tourism a key to its development. Hotels, restaurants, lodges, transport have multiplied throughout the country.

Ethiopia is probably one of the richest historically and culturally speaking African countries. A stay in Ethiopia is also the assurance of taking full view with spectacular landscapes. You will undoubtedly start your stay in Addis Ababa, a capital renowned for being very festive. Hiking enthusiasts will not be disappointed between the Simien National Park which is home to many endemic species, the Mago National Park which will surprise you with its amazing mix of deserts, savannah plains and green mountains and finally, the Balé Mountains National Park which offers breathtaking views.

For a bit of history, the cities of Axum, Gondar and Lalibela, all classified as World Heritage by Unesco, are essential stops. Between the churches cut in the rock, the historical remains and the medieval castles, you will almost have the impression of being in Europe! Described by some as one of the most beautiful cities in Ethiopia, the fortified city of Harar is also worth a detour. Strolling through its narrow streets full of color is a real pleasure. Finally, the Rift Valley lakes will immerse you in the heart of what is historically considered the cradle of humanity.

• Kenya: Land of escape in the heart of East Africa, Kenya is a destination where breathtaking landscapes rub shoulders with one of the most beautiful fauna on the planet

Africa is a continent sometimes forgotten by travelers because it seems underdeveloped for tourism. However, some countries are gradually emerging from the lot, such as Kenya, which offers the possibility of luxury travel as well as stays for backpackers.

When we think of going to Kenya on vacation, we first think of a safari. Although the country is undoubtedly an ideal destination for a safari, it is full of other places and activities that will make a visit to Kenya an unforgettable experience.

For lovers of fauna and flora, Kenya is the perfect place to discover all the animals of the savannah and marvel at the lions, rhinos, cheetahs or giraffes. You can vary the days of safaris with the immense Masai Mara reserve, which vibrates each year to the rhythm of the great migration of wildebeest and zebras. But also through the park of Amboseli which can be visited with Kilimanjaro in the background or with the park of Tsavo which is well known for its red soil. For those looking for thrills, the opportunity to walk among the animals of the savannah at Lake Naïvasha will be a must on your trip to Kenya. But the country is not just about its immense natural expanses. You can also discover a lively and modern capital through Nairobi, observe huge waterfalls like the Thomsons falls or even tackle the ascent of the mythical Mount Kenya before ending your stay with your feet in the water in Diani Beach.
After wandering for several months between savannah, nature reserves and Masai villages, I reveal all my advice on the essentials to discover in the country.

• Malawi: winning combination: landscapes, lakes, fauna and flora, culture

An African country holds the winning combination: landscapes, lakes, fauna and flora, culture, all of this in such a small country! Your stay in Malawi, far from the main tourist routes, will surprise you in more ways than one. Recharge your batteries in the heart of a wild and preserved continent.

Malawi offers breathtaking landscapes; mountain ranges and lakes rub shoulders with green pastures. The geography of Malawi has endowed it with tumultuous landscapes, vertiginous chasms and lush plains that stretch as far as the eye can see.

Mount Mulanje, which culminates at 3,002m, is the highest mountain in the country and an ideal place for hiking. 20% of the territory is occupied (to the east) by Lake Malawi, which gave its name to the country. Beaches have been developed, which makes the lake a particularly popular place to rest.

These are the shores of a lake, but not just any lake. Lake Malawi offers amazing landscapes. The richness of its seabed, the clarity of its water, its beaches straight out of a Caribbean postcard… all contribute to making Malawi a leading seaside destination. The peninsula of Monkey Bay and the Mumbo Islands are particularly famous.

The discovery of the capital, Lilongwe, with its old town, or the archaeological site of Chongoni, with its cave paintings, will complete your trip to this authentic and preserved African country.

• Uganda: the beauty of its natural landscapes, the richness of its fauna and its culture give Uganda its nickname of “Pearl of Africa”

With its mosaic of tribes, this country is a cultural melting pot. From discovering its historical sites to adventure in its natural sites, Uganda is a very attractive country.

A state in East Africa, Uganda shares borders with the Democratic Republic of Congo to the west, Sudan to the north, Kenya to the east, Rwanda and Tanzania to the south.

Kampala, the capital is bordered to the south by the immense Lake Victoria. It has an exceptional fauna: antelopes and hippopotamus coexist with the Great Egret and the Kingfisher of Senegal, as well as many fish and insects. Kasubi, one of the districts of the “city of seven hills”, is home to magnificent royal tombs. These are kept in a circular building topped with a dome and built with natural materials. At the top of the hill stands the former palace of the kings of the kingdom of Buganda. The city also derives its wealth from its many religious denominations: from the top of their respective hills, the cathedral of Namirembe – dedicated to Anglican worship and that of Rubaga, dedicated to Catholic worship – reveal their superb towers. Also called Sainte Marie Cathedral, the Catholic Cathedral preserves the relics of the first African Catholic bishop and archbishop. Below, the city center is heralded by the markets of Owino and Nakivubo which embellish the city with their colorful rhythmic atmosphere. Lovers of typical objects will find there, among other wooden sculptures and pottery items. The National Museum of Uganda is the ideal place to discover the animals of the region or, more unusual, a collection of musical instruments that everyone can play freely. Also not to be missed is Makere University, which has the largest library in East Africa.

If the country has several national parks, the most popular is undoubtedly the Queen Elisabeth National Park, in the south-west, classified as a biosphere reserve for humanity by UNESCO: it contains one of the last colonies of Mountain Gorillas. Further south, the Sese Islands are home to many birds. Hikers, confirmed or not, will meet in the Elgon or Ruwenzoni mountains.

Some festivities take place in Uganda each year, such as the Nation’s Hero Day on June 9 or Independence Day on October 9. Religious holidays are also celebrated.

• Rwanda: the land of a thousand hills

In the heart of Africa’s Great Lakes, Rwanda, nicknamed “the land of a thousand hills”, is bordered to the north by a chain of high volcanoes, from east to south by the Akagera and Bugesera marshes. , to the southwest by the Nuyngwe forest massif, and to the west by Lake Kivu, on the border with the Democratic Republic of Congo.
The majority of the territory of Rwanda is located at more than 1,000 meters above sea level.

The western mountains are covered with a forest made up of eucalyptus, acacacia and palm oil plantations.
To the south, in the primary forest of Nyungwe, which extends over 970 km², there are thousand-year-old tree species: nearly two hundred and seventy species are represented. The forest is best known for its hundred varieties of orchids.

Akagera National Park is home to many wild species: elephants, hippos, leopards, zebras, antelopes…
In the northwest, Volcanoes National Park is home to one of the last wild populations of mountain gorillas.

Rwanda experiences an equatorial but temperate climate due to the altitude.
Winter extends from July to September. The rainy season begins in September and ends in December. It starts again from March to May.
Temperatures are pleasant all year round: around 30°C during the day and 15°C at night.

Rwandan cuisine is essentially based on roots (cassava, sweet potato and yam). Peas and beans are also central to the diet. The traditional dishes are:
— hotpot of peas or beans spiced up with chilli and palm oil, served with chicken or fish;
— the sombé with dried isambas, sardines from Lake Kivu with cassava leaves;
— umutsima, a paste of bananas or squash accompanying the dishes;
— the zebra steak.

• Seychelles: heavenly destination offers many activities in unspoiled nature

The lush vegetation rivals the most beautiful fine sandy beaches in the world.

They were discovered at the beginning of the 16th century by the Portuguese explorer Vasco de Gama, but owe their name to a Frenchman: Jean Moreau Séchelles, financial controller of Louis XV. The Seychelles were classified as a French colony for 60 years, from 1756 to 1814, then a British colony until 1976. Since then, the archipelago of 115 islands has formed an independent Republic, a member of the Commonwealth and of La Francophonie.

The spectacular beach of Grand Anse on the island of La Digue, Seychelles. Tobias Alt, Tobi 87, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Today and always, the Seychelles are real jewels, island beauties with reefs and beaches that can no longer be described. Preserved by this insularity, the Seychelles are admirable guardians of nature, offering refuge to many animal and plant species.

• Sudan: rich in historical sites

Sudan remains a country of multiculturalism par excellence. The North, Muslim, is a real contrast to the South, where the majority of Christian and animist religions mingle. Although Arabic and English are the official languages, few people really know how to speak English. In private life, the inhabitants sometimes communicate in Peul, Nuer or even in the Dinka language.

Country rich in historical sites (the site of Meroe where the last ancient Sudanese kingdom reached its peak) or a country with breathtaking landscapes (waterfalls, volcanic lakes, mountains, the coasts of the Red Sea, the Nubian desert or the banks of the Nile).

Sudan is the third largest country in Africa after Algeria and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Almost all of the country consists of a vast plateau whose altitude varies between 300 and 1200m. Country largely covered by the desert, the landscapes of Sudan come in yellow, gray and ochre. Unexpected oases, parks like that of Dinder, the sumptuous pyramids of Meroe, the many temples, white sand beaches, seabeds with exceptional corals, and hills conducive to walks like the Arkaweet, these are the rare jewels with which the Sudan is endowed.
Many natural beauties, once devoid of tourists, can now be showcased. Crossed by the Nile, the Savannah and a strip of green land have developed in the south of the country.

To learn more about the Sudanese culture, several sites are to be seen. Among them, the National and Ethnographic Museum of Khartoum. The souk, the largest in the country, also in Khartoum and held every Friday morning. Madhi’s tomb, Beit al-Khalifa, not forgetting the great archaeological sites of Bajrawiya, Naga, Meroé, El Kurru and Musawarat which have inspired many stories.

• Tanzania: On the occasion of a safari in Tanzania, we will be keen to visit the famous Serengeti National Park and that of Mount Kilimanjaro near Moshi

Tanzania is one of the leading safari destinations in Africa.
Travelers looking for safaris will inevitably be conquered and seduced by the national parks of Tanzania where the exceptionally rich large wildlife can be observed.
From north to south, Tanzania has several national parks where you will experience unforgettable safari moments with unique face-to-face encounters in the heart of breathtaking natural landscapes, aboard open 4X4 vehicles driven by driver guides, wildlife experts and enthusiasts.

Tanzania is also a favorite destination for taking hiking trails including the famous ascent of Mount Kilimanjaro, known as “the Roof of Africa”.

Between safaris, hiking and trekking, and encounters with local ethnic groups, Tanzania also offers real moments of relaxation in the heart of the Zanzibar archipelago with its coasts of white sand beaches, its coral reefs in the islands of Mafia, Chumbe or Pemba, so suitable for diving or a cultural immersion in the old town of Stone Town on the main island of Zanzibar.
Tanzania remains a high-end destination where the cost of travel is still high but where the real change of scenery takes on its full meaning.

• Zambia: safari country, other activities await you such as rafting and hiking

Discover a bushes where animals, both prey and predators, freely cross camps without fences, where travel stories are exchanged around a fire at nightfall, and where the imprint of man is still invisible. . To visit Zambia is to have the opportunity to explore a remote and bewitching wilderness, whose fauna, as in the rest of southern Africa, is incredibly rich. You can just as easily slide in a canoe on the calm bed of a river as you can raft down the raging rapids just a stone’s throw from the famous Victoria Falls.

Although landlocked, Zambia is crossed by three major rivers: the Kafue, the Luangwa and the Zambezi, which determine both the geography of the country and the pace of life of the inhabitants. Because of its size, the dilapidation of its road network and the predominance of top-of-the-range infrastructures, Zambia is a difficult country for the independent traveler to understand. However, should you decide to take the plunge, the relative absence of tourists will make your trip all the more enjoyable.

West Africa

• Benin: A warm land, Benin is full of beautiful surprises

Go to the countryside, the alleys of the villages, go drink bissap (the infusion of hibiscus flowers) in the stalls, stroll through the colorful markets, go dancing in the street, stop in the bars of the district; you will not be disappointed to share smiles, meals, fiery evenings with the people of Benin. The Evaneos community is there to guide you in your choice of visits and stages according to your desires.

Traveling in Benin offers a unique opportunity to admire unique landscapes in the world, the lakeside cities on stilts, inhabited by thousands of fishermen. This is a sight you won’t see anywhere else in West Africa. The other interest of visiting Benin remains much more discreet and often requires more time to reveal its charms, especially in cities like Cotonou, the largest of them. In any case, Benin is a very hospitable country. The traditional culture, rich and complex, remains very much alive as well as the worship of the ancestors and the vodoun or vodou worship (a religion practiced by the Aja, Ewe, and Fon peoples of Benin, Togo, Ghana, and Nigeria).

Benin is a small country, but it was the most important kingdom in West Africa. Slavery was widespread there: several million slaves, mostly prisoners captured by enemy tribes, were sent overseas, mainly to Brazil. Admittedly, Benin has the same problems as its neighbours: poor roads and infrastructure, water and health problems, and institutionalized corruption. But it is richer and has a stronger economy than most of its neighbors.

• Cape Verde: traveling to crystal clear water and volcanoes

Among the ten islands that make up the Cape Verde archipelago, the variety of landscapes and activities to do on each of these islands will satisfy all traveler profiles! Lovers of idleness and large fine sandy beaches will have the choice between Sal, undoubtedly the most touristic island in Cape Verde, or Boa Vista, “the island of dunes”, a must not only for its beaches, but also for the Viana desert, one of the seven wonders of Cape Verde.

Looking for wilder and less crowded islands?

Direction, Brava, the smallest island of the archipelago, or Sao Nicolau, the authentic island characterized by the kindness of its inhabitants. Hiking lovers, Cape Verde is at the top of your to-do-list: climb the steep slopes of Pico de Fogo, the guardian volcano of the island of Fogo; or opt for an adventure trekking on the trails of Santa Antao, through superb natural landscapes, between lush valleys and volcanic desert.

Cape Verde is also a historical and cultural heritage, which we discover in contact with its inhabitants, its gastronomy, or its traditional songs and dances. Unmissable, the cultural capital of Cape Verde, Mindelo, on the island of Sao Vicente, will offer you a good overview of Cape Verdean culture, at the crossroads of Portuguese, African and Brazilian cultures.

• Guinea-Bissau: known for its national parks and wildlife

The sparsely populated, forested Bijagos archipelago is a protected biosphere reserve. Its main island, Bubaque, is part of the Orango Islands National Park, home to saltwater hippos. On the mainland is the capital, Bissau, a port whose old town center features Portuguese colonial buildings.

To the north, near the border with Senegal, Varela is a remarkable beach-side community located in Varela National Park, which stretches across rugged terrain from the town of São Domingos. Not far from there, bordering a river, the Rio Cacheu mangroves natural park is a habitat for migratory birds. It is possible to hike and sail in the Cantanhez Forest National Park, near the southern tip of the country. Further north, the Lagoas de Cufada Natural Park is a wetland area with marshes and canals. Covering a remote island off the coast, the João Vieira e Poilão National Marine Park is a nesting site for sea turtles.

• Mali: offers an exceptional fauna and flora coexisting harmoniously with villages with traditional constructions

Mali is a country with multiple cultures and beliefs; a mixture of life and action, heritage and history, nestled between the Sahel and the endless dunes of the Sahara desert.

From the salty outposts of Taoudenni in the north to the pulsating market town of Sikasso in the south, from the Boucle de Baoulé in the west to the protected fringes of Ansongo in the east, there are still tribal villages where caravans grumble camels to live here.

As for the capital Bamako, it is surely one of the most fascinating on the continent… Let’s discover the best places to visit in Mali.

• Niger: A land of contrasts, shared between a mythical desert and a river, a mosaic of cultures

Transition between the Sahara and black Africa, Niger is discovered in the company of the Tuaregs and their dromedaries and, more and more, in 4×4. We discover the two facets of the Sahara: the volcanic mountains of the Aïr massif and the expanses of sand of the Ténéré, “the desert of the desert”. From Niamey the capital, we reach the banks of the Niger River for canoe excursions.

You will see beautiful colorful villages and lively markets, an excellent opportunity to discover the mixing of populations. Along the river in the south of the country, the W National Park presents all the species of the African savannah: elephants, antelopes, warthogs, monkeys, lions, panthers… Straddling Benin and Burkina Faso, this park covers 300,000 hectares of Nigerien territory.

At the gates of the desert, Agadez, where Bertolucci shot his film “Un Thé au Sahara”, is the main Tuareg city of the Sahara, also known for its 16th century Great Mosque. In the fall, the nomads gather in the region for the Azalai, the great salt caravan that joins Bilma via Tazolé. Along the way, you can see her herds of camels during their stops in the oases. Second city of Niger, Zinder has the most pleasant old quarter of the country. You may meet the Bororo Fulani nomads, the most culturally interesting ethnic group. They transhume with their cattle in the plain of the Sahel, having no shelter other than huts made of branches.

• Nigeria: multi-ethnic, offering real natural beauty, Nigeria remains despite everything a country which threatens at any moment to tip over into violence.

The portrait that can be made of Nigeria is not really glorious and does not invite you to come for tourism. Poverty, corruption, overpopulation or even violence, this is how one could describe this small African country. Formerly colonized by the British, the country is rich in natural resources, especially oil. But the population does not enjoy the income and wealth generated by the exploitation of oil. In short, nothing very attractive to come and do some sightseeing!

So why come to Nigeria will you tell me? For its national parks and its varied fauna, elephants, hippopotamuses, buffaloes or even monkeys…or for its volcanic landscapes and its waterfalls. As for activities, it is possible to go hiking and trekking in the mountain ranges. A must see, the Niger Delta. It is a fascinating and magical place. A visit to the many traditional villages of the delta is a must. If you only have to visit one city, it will be Kano. It is the oldest city in West Africa. Lovers of history and architectural heritage will be delighted.

Nigeria is crossed by two major rivers, the Niger to the west and its tributary, the Benoué to the east. The coasts are covered with lagoons and mangroves. But the beauty of the landscapes is especially visible when entering the land. Forests, mountains, savannah and the nearby Sahel desert create the geographical diversity of Nigeria.

In the north, the landscapes of dry and humid savannah dominate. To the east, the Jos plateau (formerly Bauchi plateau) covers 7,770 square km and is located at an altitude of 1,280 m, its highest point reaching 2,000 m. It was in this hilly region that archaeologists discovered in 1929 the remains of the Nok population.

Near the Cameroonian border are the Mandara Mountains, including the highest point in Nigeria, Mount Chappal Wadi, at an altitude of 2,419 m.

• Senegal: Welcome to the Land of Teranga, where wild nature meets cultural richness, hospitality, pleasure and even idleness!

Senegal will surprise and amaze you, with its diversity of landscapes and its authentic and varied experiences to live in the four corners of the country and alongside the inhabitants.

Nicknamed “country of Teranga” (“teranga means “hospitality in Wolof”), Senegal is a country where hospitality is everywhere and takes on its full meaning.

In addition to being a very welcoming country, Senegal is a country where you meet different peoples and ethnic groups to discover their cultures, their ancestral customs and their beliefs, the time of a stroll in a village, in a market or in the middle of town.

Between cultural cities steeped in history such as Dakar, Saint-Louis, the island of Gorée, its national parks and its ornithological natural reserves, its beaches and its mangroves, or even its savannah and its traditional villages, Senegal is a destination exotic and still preserved.

Discover our selection of places not to be missed during your trip to Senegal.

• Sierra Leone: country with precious diamonds and long beaches

After long years of civil wars, today, peace has finally been restored throughout Sierra Leone, thus opening the door to tourism. This new calm situation is therefore conducive to new discoveries of the country with precious diamonds and long beaches.

A country with few tourists, the civil wars having made it inaccessible for many years, Sierra Leone could well become a favorite destination for lovers of fauna and flora. Nature expresses itself without restraint. While the relief alternates between plateaus and mountains, the vegetation varies from arid lands to tropical forests. In various corners of the country, reserves populated by wild animals will delight safari enthusiasts. Some bring together mainly monkeys while others are full of crocodiles, hippos or elephants.

Sierra Leone is divided into three provinces and one region, namely the Northern, Eastern, Southern Provinces and the Western Region. Its capital, Freetown, is located in the northwest of Sierra Leone, 27 meters above sea level, on the edge of the ocean. The city has many monuments, such as the Old Fourah Bay College, the oldest university in West Africa, Saint John’s Maroon’s Church, built in the 19th century, the Foulah Town Mosque, from the 19th century, or the Cotton Tree , a symbolic tree of Freetown dating from 1792 and become a place of prayers and offerings for the inhabitants. The Sierra Leone Museum is also worth a look. You will also not fail to walk in the small alleys of the city to admire the many houses of colonial and Creole architecture, or to walk along the Elizabeth II quay of the port of Freetown, which is one of the largest ports natural in the world. If you want to relax, go to the magnificent stretches of beach in the capital. A small detour is also essential by the village of Regent for its Saint-Charles Church as well as for the chimpanzee reserve of Tacugama. History buffs will be delighted to visit Bunce Island, used in the 17th century as a strategic point for the slave trade, and now a crucial testimony to the history of Sierra Leone.

Nature lovers will discover the Outamba-Kilimi National Park, home to an exceptional population of primates, including chimpanzees, colobus monkeys and cercopithecid macaques, cohabiting with other mammals, such as pygmy hippos. The park also contains a very interesting fauna likely to accelerate the development of regional ecotourism. Finally, lovers of idleness will only have to go to the beaches of Lakka and those of the Turtle Islands.

North Africa

• Algeria

Algeria is a North African country that is part of the Maghreb (Arabic: “West”). Algeria shares land borders to the northeast with Tunisia, to the east with Libya, to the south with Niger and Mali, to the southwest with Mauritania and the non-self-governing territory of Western Sahara, and the west with Morocco.

View from the sky over Djurdjura mountains. Riadh Mansouri, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Algeria became the largest African country by area after the division of Sudan in 2011. It is also the largest country in the Arab world and the Mediterranean basin. It offers a multitude of facets and traditions ranging from the coast to the Djurdjura mountains, the Atlas steppes and the Sahara with the Hoggar and the Tassili. Its political and economic capital is Algiers located to the north on the Mediterranean coast. Algiers is also the largest metropolis in the Maghreb after Casablanca.

Algeria has 7 UNESCO heritage sites: Al Qal’a of Beni Hammad (1980), Djémila (1982), Kasbah of Algiers (1992), M’Zab Valley (1982), Timgad (1982), Tipasa (1982) and Tassili n’Ajjer (1982)

• Egypt: discover the country for a real journey through history

Egypt is best known as the cradle of ancient Egyptian civilization, with its temples, hieroglyphs, mummies and, the most popular, its pyramids. What is less, remains its medieval heritage, the courtesy of Coptic Christianity and Islam, the ancient churches, monasteries and mosques draw the Egyptian landscape. Egypt captures the imagination of Western tourists like few other countries and is probably one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world.

Egypt invites you to discover the majestic Nile and its lush delta, its splendid monuments, its bewitching desert, its rich history and its welcoming people. With its sand-covered tombs, austere pyramids and imposing pharaonic temples, Egypt will awaken your adventurous side. Here are 13 visits not to be missed to discover the country, for a real journey through history.

The Giza-pyramids and Giza Necropolis, Egypt, seen from above. Robster1983 at English Wikipedia, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons

Inevitably, lovers of history and Egyptology can only be thrilled by the pyramids of Giza, the temple of Karnac and the giant statues of Abu Simbel. The most adventurous will find their happiness by sinking into the heart of the desert, between walks in the palm groves of luxuriant oases, hikes in lunar landscapes and visits to traditional villages in the Nile valley. Fans of human experiences will succumb to the kindness of the locals, met at the bend of a souk in Luxor, on a boat during a cruise on the Nile or while enjoying a chicha in a local café in Cairo. Without forgetting the possibility of living your trip to Egypt to the rhythm of the Red Sea, with diving in reefs of rare beauty, relaxation on dream beaches and numerous activities in lively seaside resorts.

• Libya: Between a large expanse of the Sahara and Greco-Roman archaeological sites: Libya is a country with multiple cultural facets

Libya is not limited to an immense desert punctuated by a few oases. You will be surprised to see how Mediterranean this country, almost entirely covered by the Sahara, can be. at least, on the coast. You will learn, for example, that Tripoli is as lively, if not more so, than most African cities or that the landscapes of the region of Jebel Akhdar, to the east, have nothing desolate about them and are more like those of green Ridge.

However, lovers of sand dunes and camel caravans will of course be in paradise and a stay in Fezzan will lead them on the trail of nomadic tribes. From Greek and Roman ruins to modern art galleries and oil money, Libya offers a whole world to discover for the still few visitors.
Be aware that Libya can only be visited as part of an organized tour, independent travel being particularly difficult and not recommended. This necessity is mainly due to the vastness of the desert and its hostility.

• Morocco

The Kingdom of Morocco is a typically tourist country, with multiple facets, both geographically and culturally, architecturally and historically. Everything is beautiful there, the kindness of the Moroccans is legendary, the service to tourists is impeccable, the activities are numerous. The key words of your holidays in Morocco are hospitality, colors, smells.

Whether you are looking for cultural sites, beautiful sandy beaches or even wild nature, Morocco concentrates all these attractions on its territory. Rich in several centuries of history, the kingdom is home to a beautiful historical and architectural heritage that can be discovered on the road to the imperial cities: Rabat, the capital, Marrakech, Fez and Meknes. Cities surrounded by ramparts, they reveal themselves through their lively medinas and their colorful souks.

Rather want to relax? Head for the Atlantic coast and its long fine sandy beaches. Between Agadir, a modern city, and Essaouira, the perfect spot for water sports, Morocco can boast of having beautiful seaside resorts, as well as important fishing ports that run the local and national economy. Finally, if you are looking for amazing landscapes, the country is full of natural sites suitable for hiking. With an incredibly varied relief, there is something for everyone: trekking in the sand dunes of the Sahara, escapades to meet the Berber peoples of the desert, hikes in the Atlas mountains, walks in the heart of the green palm groves planted of palm trees… Morocco is also a generous gastronomy, and a welcoming population always delighted to share its culture and the treasures of its region.

• Mauritania: The mysterious charm of the desert, its oases, the life of its nomads… Mauritania is not a mirage but a destination that wants to be exotic and unforgettable

It is not without reason that the country has several UNESCO World Heritage sites, such as the Banc D’Arguin National Park or the city of Ouadâne. Mauritania, rich in several deserts, has an arid landscape, because of its dry climate, sometimes too dry during certain periods of the year. These high temperatures are sometimes difficult to bear, but the best interval to get there is between November and March.
Nouakchott, the capital, is a city with two faces. The sumptuous villas have invaded the north of the city while the south consists of only a slum. Push the visit all the same to the seaside to discover a sea of ​​dunes as far as the eye can see… Mauritania is also a warm people with multiple traditions. Tea, the national drink, is as important as in China, where it is imported from elsewhere. You can’t refuse a little tea here! Henna also holds a place of choice, especially during traditional ceremonies, during which Mauritanians wear their outfits made of light fabrics, in particular to protect themselves from the sun.

Mauritania is one of those countries where you can taste endless spaces and the illusion of unconditional freedom. Mauritania is a Saharan country for the most part and a Sahelian country in the south. It is therefore the desert, of sand and stone that dominates the geography.

The country is divided into four geographical regions; along the Atlantic coast extends the Sahara, the central region is dotted with steep plateaus, to the east open wide dune basins. Mauritania is crossed by two rivers; the Karakoro and the Senegal River, the latter 1,700 km long, carved out a valley along the southern border of the country, and thus became an agricultural region.

The highest mountain in the country culminates at 915m (3000 feet) above sea level and is located in the north, near Zouérate.
Mauritania also has several national parks and nature reserves where a multitude of birds come to spend the winter during migrations. Mammals and human beings also live in these parks.

• Tunisia: very rich in its culture, its memorable tourist sites and its idyllic landscape

Deserts, historical monuments, sublime expanses of waterways, authentic fauna and flora, all the ingredients are there for you to have a great time in Tunisia.

Traveling to Tunisia means discovering natural wonders, archaeological splendors and a special charm that will take you from the Cap Bon coast to the gates of the Sahara desert.

Nestled between Algeria and Libya, Tunisia dazzles North Africa with its beauty and immense culture. From the desert to the expanses of sparkling water, passing through its exceptional sites, discover this small state of the Maghreb in its sumptuous whole. Whether you love history or idleness, you are sure to find what you are looking for in the heart of this multi-faceted treasure!

Fans of cultural tours will particularly appreciate the splendid Carthage and Tunis. If you like holidays off the beaten track, the Berber villages of Douiret and Chénini will be among the places to know for their exceptional panorama, their traditional houses built into the rock, the ksar of Douiret and the kalaa, an ancient mountain Berber fort of Chénini. Not to mention the Jebel Zaghouan National Park, 2,000 hectares large, where lives a rare species of eagles.

A stay in Tunisia also rhymes with warm local encounters. A sense of hospitality that reigns both in the villages and in the cities of Tunisia. You will learn to live to the rhythm of the country, its ancestral festivals and its music festivals which enchant fans of jazz, world music and malouf, a fine example of traditional Tunisian Arab-Andalusian music.

Gourmets will particularly love Tunisian cuisine with the tastes of the Mediterranean sun and the ancestral legacies left by the populations who succeeded one another here over the centuries: Phoenicians, Romans, Arabs, Jews, French… You will delight in the famous assida (a dessert made from flour or semolina, olive oil, dates) and harissa: a puree of dried red peppers, mixed with garlic and cumin.

Travel Guide By Destination : Africa, Americas, Asia, Australia, Europe, Middle East

Sources: PinterPandai, Condé Nast Traveler, Rough Guides, DivergentTravelers

Photo credit (main picture): Franklins22 (CC BY-SA 4.0) via Wikimedia Commons

Photo description: beautiful wildlife and nature of Maasai mara. Maasai mara is a park in Kenya bordering Tanzania and harbors many any animals.Experiences the one wonder of the world which is the wildebeest crossing.