Africa is so big and has so many cultures, it defies description. One can only safely talk about the individual nations, who themselves are divided up from ancient tribes.
Read about all of the countries in Africa here.
Cape Town is one of South Africa’s favorite cities, it’s also a great place to discover artists and craftspeople doing amazing things in local galleries.
The Belmond Mount Nelson Hotel in Cape Town, South Africa, is a 5-star hotel visited by celebrities and dignitaries. Tea time is a special event there.
Stellenbosch is South Africa’s wine capital but Cindy-Lou Dale finds much more than just wine, including art and fascinating locals.
Small fishing towns in South Africa are special: uncongested, with historic buildings, and friendly people – Paternoster, a scenic drive north of Cape Town.
Chamarel adds an authentic African touch to Mauritius. The turquoise seascapes recede in the background as you enter Chamarel on this beautiful island.
Morocco, whether to visit the North or the south. A run down of the many places to visit in Morocco including the Atlas Mountains and Chefchaouen.
African wildlife. Everyone who travels to Tanzania or Kenya wants to see the Big 5, but here are six less-popular animals that are a wonder in the wild.
Working remotely is becoming a common occurrence. Here are some of the best places in Cape Town to work remotely in South Africa.
Satire: A description of the perfect way to train and promote the thousands of touts who make Marrakesh a nightmare for many visitors.
Uganda: Visiting the capital, Kampala, the Nageera neighborhood, and seeing Murchinson Falls and Jinja, staying with friends living in Uganda.
Namibia. a drive to the far northern corner of this desert nation, one of the least populated countries on Earth, to see wildlife and gorgeous scenery.
Markets in Rwanda, visiting the remarkable markets where most of the locals shop in Kilgali and Cardi, Rwanda.
Egypt: Five reasons to travel there right now, by an expat who lives in Cairo. It’s not nearly as dangerous as the media depicts, and they need our dollars.
Mariel Kennison writes about The Practical Guide to Cairo, a guide to Egypt’s capital by people who live in and love the city.