The post Top African Cities to Visit at Least Once appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Nairobi is the capital city of Kenya and it is famous for its amazing National park that is located only 5 miles from its city center. It has the best internet connectivity in the entire continent as well. If you adore music, it is the perfect place for you, because Nairobians are obsessed with it.
The capital city of Mauritius was named after an 18th-century ruler, the French King Louis XV. Port Louis is a beautiful mixture of several different cultures. Jummah Mosque, the English Saint James Cathedral, the Indian Tamil Temple, the Cham and the Chinese Pagoda are just some of the amazing sights this city offers.
Luanda, located on Angola’s coastline with the Atlantic Ocean is the capital and the largest city in this south-central African country. It is the world’s third most populous Portuguese-speaking city in the world. Luanda is known as a very expensive and luxurious city. So, if you plan on visiting it, you will be needing a lot of money. Otherwise, you won’t be able to treat yourself with ice-cream either, which costs around $31.
The post Top African Cities to Visit at Least Once appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Breathtaking Skeleton Coast of Southern Africa appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>However, a hauntingly beautiful area known as the “Skeleton Coast” waits for intrepid travelers that find themselves in this region in southern Africa.
The Skeleton Coast’s name owes itself to the nearly inhospitable conditions that exist in the coasts of southern Angola and northern Namibia. The Namib Desert is the ecosystem that creates a dry coast with almost zero vegetation. Less than 10 millimeters of rainfall here on average per year.
The results of these conditions are massive sand dunes, the eerie, dried-out hulls of ships that were led aground by the sea’s rough currents and by the blankets of fog that tend to envelop the sea and the coast, and an amazing contrast between the light yellow walls of sand and the deep blues of the Atlantic.
There are plenty of things to do for visitors to the Skeleton Coast, other than simply look at the landscape. The Skeleton Coast National Park, encompassing a third of Namibia’s coastline, allows for wildlife safaris and trips to explore the canyons and mountain ranges that traverse the landscape.
If you’re a surfer, the Skeleton Coast offers some of the best waves in the word to ride. The best time to go is in winter, from May to September, because of the rougher weather and wind in this time of year. Many companies offer 4x4s and surfing excursions to explore the coast on your board.
Run, don’t walk, to check out this unique and beautiful place.
The post The Breathtaking Skeleton Coast of Southern Africa appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Top African Cities to Visit at Least Once appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Nairobi is the capital city of Kenya and it is famous for its amazing National park that is located only 5 miles from its city center. It has the best internet connectivity in the entire continent as well. If you adore music, it is the perfect place for you, because Nairobians are obsessed with it.
The capital city of Mauritius was named after an 18th-century ruler, the French King Louis XV. Port Louis is a beautiful mixture of several different cultures. Jummah Mosque, the English Saint James Cathedral, the Indian Tamil Temple, the Cham and the Chinese Pagoda are just some of the amazing sights this city offers.
Luanda, located on Angola’s coastline with the Atlantic Ocean is the capital and the largest city in this south-central African country. It is the world’s third most populous Portuguese-speaking city in the world. Luanda is known as a very expensive and luxurious city. So, if you plan on visiting it, you will be needing a lot of money. Otherwise, you won’t be able to treat yourself with ice-cream either, which costs around $31.
The post Top African Cities to Visit at Least Once appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Breathtaking Skeleton Coast of Southern Africa appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>However, a hauntingly beautiful area known as the “Skeleton Coast” waits for intrepid travelers that find themselves in this region in southern Africa.
The Skeleton Coast’s name owes itself to the nearly inhospitable conditions that exist in the coasts of southern Angola and northern Namibia. The Namib Desert is the ecosystem that creates a dry coast with almost zero vegetation. Less than 10 millimeters of rainfall here on average per year.
The results of these conditions are massive sand dunes, the eerie, dried-out hulls of ships that were led aground by the sea’s rough currents and by the blankets of fog that tend to envelop the sea and the coast, and an amazing contrast between the light yellow walls of sand and the deep blues of the Atlantic.
There are plenty of things to do for visitors to the Skeleton Coast, other than simply look at the landscape. The Skeleton Coast National Park, encompassing a third of Namibia’s coastline, allows for wildlife safaris and trips to explore the canyons and mountain ranges that traverse the landscape.
If you’re a surfer, the Skeleton Coast offers some of the best waves in the word to ride. The best time to go is in winter, from May to September, because of the rougher weather and wind in this time of year. Many companies offer 4x4s and surfing excursions to explore the coast on your board.
Run, don’t walk, to check out this unique and beautiful place.
The post The Breathtaking Skeleton Coast of Southern Africa appeared first on Traveler Master.
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