A land before time
The true treasure of Mauritius lies in its people. This small island nation is one of the world’s most successful cultural melting pots, where Indian, African, French and Chinese heritage have blended
With over 99% of its territory being water, the Maldives is less a country of land and more a nation of the sea. It is the world’s flattest and lowest-lying country, a delicate scattering of over 1 00
A semi-autonomous Tanzanian archipelago that boasts an intoxicating blend of African, Arab, Indian and European cultures, for centuries this was a powerful epicentre of the spice trade and a formidabl
To describe South Africa would be to chronicle a whole world within one nation.
One of Africa’s most stable and prosperous democracies, Botswana made a profound choice decades ago: to protect its natural heritage through a model of low-volume, high-value tourism.
Namibia was the first country in the world to write the protection of its environment into its constitution.
With a heritage of world-class guiding and a wilderness that remains truly wild, Zimbabwe offers one of Africa’s most authentic and adventurous safari experiences.
Stretching nearly 2 500km (1 550mi) along the Indian Ocean, Mozambique’s coastline is almost twice as long as California’s. Water is a definitive part of the country’s history.
This is the undisputed home of the walking safari, a destination that offers not just a chance to see Africa, but to feel it, smell it and connect with it on a profound, intimate level.
The very word we use for an epic wildlife experience – safari – was born in Kenya, the Swahili for “journey”.
This immense country has built its national identity around its national parks. This dedication has led to some of the largest and most pristine wilderness areas on the planet.
Uganda is where the vast East African savannah meets the dense West African jungle, creating a magnificent fusion of landscapes and wildlife.
To visit Rwanda is to witness the power of the human spirit. Perhaps more than any other country, it tells a story of profound and astonishing transformation.
Politically, Madagascar is an African country – but it is not Africa; it is a world apart. Having broken away from the supercontinent Gondwana around 190-million years ago, it drifted into isolation,
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