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Hotels & Lodges in Namibia

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hotel_class Namibia • Hospitality & Lodging

Hotel-Pension Handke

Pension Handke in Windhoek, Namibia, has 10 rooms and can accommodate 18 - 21 guests. All rooms are equipped with shower/bath, toilet, telep...

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location_on Windhoek

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hotel_class Namibia • Hospitality & Lodging

Kalahari Sands Hotel And Casino

Kalahari Sands Hotel & Casino is situated in the heart of Windhoek, the capital city of Namibia. It features a rooftop pool, casino, fitness...

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location_on Windhoek

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hotel_class Namibia • Hospitality & Lodging

Grandmike Guesthouse

We have two guesthouses, namely GrandMike Guesthouse and Mikefan Guesthouse. GrandMike Guesthouse is situated in Windhoek West close to Wind...

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location_on Windhoek

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hotel_class Namibia • Hospitality & Lodging

Winnie Guest House

Conveniently located at 10 minutes drive from Windhoek town centre, Winnie Guest House is the perfect location to relax, whether it is a cor...

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location_on Windhoek

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hotel_class Namibia • Hospitality & Lodging

The Elegant Guesthouse

Our modern, up-market Guesthouse accommodation consists of 6 luxurious en-suite double rooms and a fully equipped boardroom. Our guests c...

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location_on Windhoek

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hotel_class Namibia • Hospitality & Lodging

Fig Tree Guest House

Ideally situated in the heart of Windhoek CBD, Fig Tree Guesthouse operating in Bed & Breakfast Style, offers boutique accommodation to busi...

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location_on Windhoek

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hotel_class Namibia • Hospitality & Lodging

Sand Rose Guesthouse

Sand Rose Guest House offers you a relaxed and quiet atmosphere to unwind after a busy day in the city. Take a five minute stroll to Joe's B...

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location_on Windhoek

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hotel_class Namibia • Hospitality & Lodging

Guesthouse Tamboti

Guesthouse Tamboti, one of the first registered B&B's in Windhoek, is looking back on many years of experience in the accommodation sector....

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location_on Windhoek

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hotel_class Namibia • Hospitality & Lodging

Olivegrove

All our rooms are furnished and fitted in a simplistic, but stylish fashion. Extensive use has been made of natural stone cement, especially...

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location_on Windhoek

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hotel_class Namibia • Hospitality & Lodging

Puccini House

Only 400 metres from the city centre, Puccini House is a tranquil, budget guesthouse, where you can enjoy every comfort of true Namibian hos...

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location_on Caprivi

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hotel_class Namibia • Hospitality & Lodging

Kalimbeza Rest Camp

Relax on the bank of the Upper Zambezi River, while enjoying the 400 species of birds, or go on the river and catch the well-fighting Tiger...

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location_on Nairobi

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hotel_class Namibia • Hospitality & Lodging

Yaya Towers Ltd

Yaya Towers forms part of a commercial development 5km from Nairobi City Centre. Yaya Towers consists of 70 serviced and furnished apartment...

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Exhibitions & Events

Pearl of Africa Tourism Expo Aims to Promoting Intra-Africa Travel

The 10th Pearl of Africa Tourism Expo (POATE) 2026 was held from 21 to 23 May 2026 at Speke Resort Munyonyo in Kampala, Uganda, bringing together tourism stakeholders, investors, travel trade professionals, exhibitors, hosted buyers, media, and other industry representatives from Uganda, Africa, and international markets. Organized by the Uganda Tourism Board (UTB), POATE is Uganda's flagship tourism and business-to-business trade event, designed to promote Destination Uganda while creating opportunities for networking, partnerships, investment, and commercial deals.Held under the theme “Wanderlust – It's Your Time to Thrive,” POATE 2026 placed a strong emphasis on tourism recovery, sustainable growth, international market development, and stronger business-to-business engagement. The event attracted more than 1,500 delegates from across the region and beyond, while the second day alone recorded more than 4,000 attendees. The expo featured more than 350 Ugandan exhibitors and 120 hosted buyers representing 40 countries, highlighting the growing international reach of Uganda's tourism industry.The expo was officially opened by President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni, who used the occasion to emphasize the importance of tourism to Uganda's economic development and competitiveness. His appearance highlighted the government's continued focus on tourism infrastructure, accessibility, investment, and destination promotion. President Museveni also called for improvements to Uganda's visa regime to make travel easier and more attractive for international visitors and investors.Speaking at POATE 2026, Juliana Kagwa, Chief Executive Officer of the Uganda Tourism Board, highlighted tourism's potential to generate foreign exchange, create employment, stimulate local economies, and contribute to Uganda's broader economic transformation. She positioned POATE not simply as an annual exhibition, but as a platform for converting Uganda's tourism potential into stronger commercial relationships and international business opportunities.[slider uploads/blogs/pearl-of-africa-tourism-expo-munyoyo.jpg, uploads/blogs/pearl-of-africa-tourism-expo.jpg, uploads/blogs/pearl-of-africa-tourism-expo-munyoyo-uganda.jpg]Pearl Hoareau Kakooza, Chairperson of the Uganda Tourism Board, also highlighted the positive momentum in Uganda's tourism sector. According to figures presented during the expo, Uganda recorded a 19.7% increase in international tourist arrivals, while tourism earnings increased from approximately UGX 4.85 trillion in 2024 to UGX 5.83 trillion in 2025. European visitor arrivals increased by 108% to more than 116,000, while arrivals from African markets increased by 6% to approximately 1.3 million visitors.The strong participation of international hosted buyers was one of the key features of POATE 2026. More than 200 hosted buyers and media personalities participated in associated activities, while structured B2B meetings connected Ugandan tourism businesses with international buyers from markets including Turkey, Egypt, China, and Canada. These engagements were designed to help tourism operators develop partnerships, sell Ugandan tourism products internationally, and open new distribution channels.POATE 2026 also placed greater emphasis on intra-African tourism and regional cooperation, reflecting Uganda's efforts to strengthen its position within the African travel market. Tourism operators and destinations from countries including Kenya, Tanzania, Rwanda, and Burundi participated in the event, creating opportunities for cross-border partnerships and multi-country travel products.The event showcased Uganda's diverse tourism offering, extending beyond traditional wildlife and gorilla tourism to include culture, adventure, culinary tourism, community tourism, sports tourism, film tourism, MICE tourism, and sustainable tourism experiences. POATE also featured a new food-expo component, expanding the event's commercial scope and creating additional opportunities for businesses connected to Uganda's tourism and hospitality value chain.With Uganda preparing to co-host the 2027 Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) with Kenya and Tanzania, tourism officials also identified sports tourism as a major opportunity for attracting international visitors and increasing the country's global visibility. Uganda Tourism Board Chairperson Pearl Hoareau Kakooza said the tournament could provide a significant boost to visitor numbers and create opportunities to showcase Uganda's tourism products to a global audience.The successful conclusion of POATE 2026 reinforces the growing importance of Uganda as a tourism and business destination and demonstrates the country's efforts to strengthen international partnerships, increase intra-African travel, attract investment, and position tourism as a major driver of economic growth.POATE 2026 brought together Uganda's tourism industry and international markets under one platform — creating new opportunities for business, investment, partnerships, and the continued growth of tourism across Africa.

Featured Hotels

10 Top Luxury Hotels in West Africa

For a developing region like West Africa, luxury does come at a cost; while it may be a tad bit expensive, it is fair to conclude that every ounce of money spent is worth it. The current niche is sophistication, and every development or hotel management is consciously following along the path to be relevant and popular. No matter your sense of taste or preference, there’s always something unique in store for you. Africa boasts of a diverse, rich contemporary culture and heritage, fused with an unadulterated sense of hospitality; as a result, West Africa provides some of the most unique and luxurious hotel accommodations. This article primarily focuses on, in no particular order, Ten Luxurious Hotels in West Africa Tang Palace, Ghana The Tang Palace Hotel is conveniently located six km from the Independence Square in Accra. The hotel has a year-round outdoor pool and terrace, and guests can enjoy a meal at the restaurant, or a drink at the bar. Tang Palace also includes features such as free WIFI accessibility and free private parking. All rooms come with a flat-screen TV, along with a variety of satellite channels. Certain units include a seating area where you can relax, and other units feature views of the pool or the beautiful city. In addition, rooms come with a private bathroom that is fitted with a hot tub – extras include slippers and free toiletries. Guests will find free shuttle services and hairdressers at the property as well. Seeing as Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park is seven km away from Tang Palace and the Accra Sports Stadium is six km away, the hotel also offers chauffeur services. The four-star property is in a quiet location very close to the airport, and despite its large size, it has a nice hideaway feel to it. Comprised of freshly cut orchids, impressive chandeliers, and an impeccably dressed and attentive staff, the Tang Palace Hotel focuses on details that make your stay more memorable. Prices range from US$430 for a double and US$590 for a suite. Royal Gold Coast Hotel (Kempinski), Ghana From the Kempinski group that has a global reputation of doing things in style, the Royal Gold Coast Hotel is no exception. This hotel marks the brand’s West African debut, and with a complex that spreads over 35 hectares and is comprised of numerous buildings including commercial and residential towers, the property is a dazzling addition. The hotel itself has 269 rooms, all at least 50 sqm in size, including a pair of seriously snazzy presidential suites. Guests can also enjoy an extensive spa experience with a collection of 10 treatment rooms, a hammam, a yoga studio, and a fully kitted-out beauty salon. Other hotel features include an organic food bar, cocktail bar, tennis court, and a flashy outdoor pool. There are also seven extra meeting rooms with the latest audio-visual equipment, in addition to a number of outside meeting areas and a conference center measuring about 1,750 sq. m. The Royal Gold Coast Hotel is home to a restaurant as well: the Papillon Restaurant is a vibrant, Mediterranean-inspired restaurant that showcases flavors traveling the Mediterranean region from Spain to the Coast of Southern Rome in a casual, contemporary atmosphere. The daylight-flooded restaurant got its name from the butterfly shaped roof, and it is located on the 3rd floor, adjacent to the pool and cedar terrace. Rated as one of the best values in Ghana, prices start at US$375. Movenpick Ambassador Hotel, Ghana Backed by palm-studded grounds and a sweeping azure pool, Accra’s newest luxury sanctuary is certainly living up to its hype. Dubbed as the most expensive hotel in the capital, smart waiters of the Mövenpick Ambassador Hotel are seen supplying fresh snacks and icy drinks to holidaymakers stretched out on loungers around the pool. The onsite state-of-the-art shopping center is filled with high-end goods from bold fashions at Nonterah, to Afrocentric homeware at Joe’s Perspective. In addition, the Sankofa restaurant pleases customers with a wide array of continental and local flavors, and the cocktail lounge expertly whips up any favored swill. Basking in its glory from the busiest part of Accra, Mövenpick sits across from the luxurious ends of the capital. With about 260 rooms, prices start from US$375 a day. Hotel Hilton, Cameroon Situated in the centre of the business district of downtown Yaounde, this Hilton is also just 500 m from the National Craft Market. It features an outdoor swimming pool, as well as a fitness club with a hot tub and sauna; Wi-Fi access is also available. The spacious, air-conditioned rooms and suites have a private balcony. In addition, each room at Hilton Yaounde is soundproofed, including a seating area with a flat-screen TV. Breakfast is served every morning in Le Safoutier – it also offers international buffets for lunch and dinner. Guests have a choice of 5 restaurants and bars at the hotel including Le Panoramique, which features city views from the 11th floor. Hilton Yaounde provides a range of leisure facilities, including 2 tennis courts and a squash court; a children’s playground and a business centre are also located on the site. A free airport shuttle service to the hotel takes 30 minutes for transfers from Yaounde Nsimalen International Airport, and the Palais de Congrés conference center is 5 km away. Noom Hotel, Guinea Being totally avant-garde, caring, connected, and always ideally located in the heart of busy cities, Noom hotels are designed with the business traveler in mind. This four-star, family-friendly hotel has a spectacular selection of restaurants and facilities that provide ample entertainment for holidaymakers of all ages. Situated in Conakry, Noom Hotel Conakry offers its guests air-conditioned accommodations and a seasonal outdoor swimming pool. Other services include free WiFi, a fitness center, a restaurant, and a bar. Additionally, Noom Hotel Conakry offers a sun terrace, dry cleaning facilities, free private parking, and a business center – as well as a 24-hour front desk. The units in the Noom Hotel are equipped with a flat-screen TV and a desk, and each private bathroom is fitted with a shower and free toiletries. Guests of the facility can enjoy a buffet breakfast as well; there is an on-site restaurant that specializes in European and local cuisine. Le Wafou, Cote D’ivioire Le Wafou is one of the oldest, yet splendid luxury hotels that the Ivory Coast can claim. With its expansive waters and a wet bar where guests can shake up icy cocktails, the pool is the star of this beachside retreat. A separate children’s pool is also present. Manicured Ivorian residents flock here to cool down and socialize amid the 30 acres (12 hectares) of landscaped gardens on the weekends. Hotel guests find Le Wafou to be an attractive complex of chalets, with a striking beachside location that makes for an accomplished stay. The rooms are clean, air conditioned, spacious, and include comfy beds. Overlooking the beach, the thatched setting of the Ghanaian Village restaurant is also a high point, as well as a great place to sample Ivorian dishes. Eko Hotel And Suites, Nigeria Victoria Island is a great choice for travelers interested in nightlife, food, and beaches. Eko’s pristine rooms and luxury suites offer an outdoor pool, barbecue, and children’s playground. Set in Lagos, Eko Hotel has a terrace and spa center, and guests can enjoy a meal at the included restaurant. Free WIFI is available, and free private parking is also available on site. Guests can enjoy a cup of tea while looking out at the sea or the pool. Also, every room is fitted with a flat-screen TV and private bathroom; for your comfort, you will find slippers, free toiletries, and a hair dryer. More services offered by Eko Hotel and Suites include a free shuttle service, a 24-hour front desk, hairdressers, tennis courts, and shops on the property. Car hire is also available, considering the nearest airport is Murtala Muhammed International Airport – located 20 km from Eko Hotels Limited. The Royal Senchi Hotel, Ghana Discovering the Eastern part of Ghana has always been fun. The four-star luxury hotel located on the west bank of the Volta river offers a spa, pool, conference center, and airport pickups. With 84 luxurious guest rooms, the suites are tastefully decorated with all the mod cons, including 32-inch televisions and large bathrooms. The included Senchi Restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, or dinner on an a la carte menu. If you prefer the outdoors, you can enjoy your sundowner on the River Restaurant terrace and order meals from the teppanyaki or charcoal grilled meats, salads, fruit, or ice cream. The Royal Senchi Hotel prices a standard room at $240, and suites are priced at $560 dollars. Sheraton Lagos Hotel, Nigeria Sheraton Hotel is sited close to the Murtala Mohammed International Airport, in the heart of Ikeja. The hotel includes guests houses and suites; each room provides you with a TV, air conditioning, and a seating area. More features such as refrigerators, electric kettles, and coffee machines can also be found in these suites and guest houses. The private bathrooms in the rooms also include a shower, along with a hairdryer and free toiletries. At the Sheraton Lagos Hotel you will find a tennis court and a fitness center as well. Other facilities offered at the property include meeting facilities, a shared lounge, shops (on site), and free parking. Ibis Lome, Togo Located in Lomé, the Ibis Lomé hotel offers free Wi-Fi access, an outdoor pool, a restaurant, and a terrace. Rooms here provide guests with a flat-screen TV, satellite channels, air conditioning, and a desk. Private bathrooms for the rooms also feature baths or showers. At Ibis Lome Centre you will find free airport shuttle service and a 24-hour front desk; additionally, the property offers free parking. Follow us on Facebook and YouTube

Destinations

Africa's Top 3 Deepest Lakes

Africa is home to some of the largest, deepest, and all-round awe-inspiring lakes in the world. Most of the major lakes on the African continent are part of what is known as Africa’s “Great Lakes”. These are a series of lakes that lie along the East African Rift Valley and connect with both the Nile and Congo rivers. Here is a list, in order of depth, of Africa’s deepest lakes that are home to several unique aquatic species and offer unrivaled holiday experiences for travellers to Africa. 1. Lake Tanganyika • 1,470 Metres Deep Lake Tanganyika is not only the longest lake in the world (673 kilometres), but it’s also the second-deepest (1,470 metres) after Russia’s Lake Baikal. It’s also one of the oldest, dating back to 13 million years. The lake straddles the borders of Tanzania, Burundi, Congo DR, and Zambia. Considered one of the most biologically unique habitats in the world, Tanganyika is home to an exceptional diversity of fish, supporting more than 250 species of cichlids – 98% of which aren’t found anywhere else in the world. There are also about 75 non-cichlid fish species in the lake. The fish from Tanganyika is exported throughout East Africa and beyond. The lake’s warm blue waters make it an excellent destination for diving and snorkeling. Bird watching is also superb at Tanganyika. Did You Know? • Lake Tanganyika Fast Facts World’s Longest Freshwater Lake: Stretching an incredible 673 km across four nations (Tanzania, DRC, Burundi, Zambia), it holds nearly 18% of the world’s available unfrozen fresh water. Enormous Abyss: At 1,470 metres (4,820 ft) deep, the bottom of the lake sits in total darkness and is completely anoxic (lacks oxygen below 200m), preserving ancient biological layers for over 13 million years. Historic Living Legend: You can still cruise across the lake aboard the MV Liemba, a legendary former WWI German naval vessel built in 1913 that continues to operate as a passenger ferry today. Over 250 species of cichlid fish live in the lake and 98% of these are endemic, meaning it has the highest number of endemic cichlid of any lake in Africa. The cichlid genera has multiple variations and Lake Tanganyika offers snorkelers and scuba divers an extremely diverse diving experience. Colorful, gleaming fish can be seen all over the Lake and charters to explore these areas are available from many of the lodges and camps dotted along the water’s edge. To fully explore the area there are plenty of options. From kayaking along its shores and islands, to quad biking in the hills around your lodge and even boarding a reinstated WW1 German auxiliary warship (MV Liemba) to travel from port to port. Every day presents a new opportunity to see more of this beautiful area. Then end each day sipping on a cocktail whilst watching the sun dip below the horizon over the lake. 2. Lake Malawi • 706 Metres Deep (Lake Nyasa) Located between Malawi, Mozambique, and Tanzania, Lake Malawi is the southernmost lake in the East African Rift system and is the third-largest in Africa. A part of the Malawian section of the lake was turned into a national park, while the Mozambican portion was declared a reserve in 2011. Lake Malawi is home to 800 to 1,000 species of fish – the largest fish population of any lake in the world. There are numerous fishing villages around this vast body of water, where many people benefit economically from the lake. Did You Know? • Lake Malawi Fast Facts World Champion of Fish Biodiversity: Lake Malawi is home to over 1,000 distinct species of cichlids — more freshwater fish species than all the rivers and lakes in Europe and North America combined! “The Lake of Stars”: Renowned explorer Dr. David Livingstone dubbed it the Lake of Stars in 1859 after seeing the shimmering lanterns of hundreds of fishermen in dugout canoes glistening across the night water. UNESCO World Heritage Waters: The southern section around Cape Maclear was designated as the Lake Malawi National Park, the world’s very first freshwater national park dedicated exclusively to fish conservation. Legend has it that when the explorer David Livingstone arrived on the shores of Lake Malawi, he observed thousands of lanterns on fishing boats shimmering across the vast expanse of water, and called it “The Lake of Stars”. Today you might not find quite as many fishing craft on the enormous, freshwater lake, but you will find hundreds of colourful cichlids flitting beneath the gin-clear water, crescents of golden-sand beaches and a smattering of idyllic lodges cocooned on the shoreline. Snorkelling, diving, boating and kayaking are all on offer to pass your days, or you can simply sit back and gaze at the sun-dappled lake in all its calm, serene and peaceful glory. Every year, the lake attracts hordes of local and international tourists who visit the charming palm-fringed beaches on the shores of the lake. Just like all the best places, Lake Malawi can be a little taxing to reach. Roads are bumpy, the journey by car is long, and flights can be expensive. But if you’re booking a safari package that includes Zambia or Zim, costs can be reduced, so don’t let the access to this paradise of a lake put you off. 3. Lake Kivu • 485 Metres Deep Lake Kivu lies in Central Africa on the border of the Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda, covering a surface area of over 2700 square kilometres. This fresh lake is believed to be one to five million years old, and has a depth of 485 metres. What’s fascinating is that the great lake contains high amounts of methane and carbon dioxide in the depth of its waters. Running for almost 100kms along the Congolese border, Kivu takes its place among the 20 deepest and 20 most voluminous freshwater bodies in the world. With no hippos or crocodiles and crystal clear, clean water, it is also one of the safest lakes in Africa. Rubavu (also known as Gisenyi) is a waterfront town located on the shores of Lake Kivu and at only an hour away from Volcanoes National Park, Rubavu is a great place to unwind after Gorilla Trekking adventures. Here you can sit on the beach, watch fishing boats plying the water, find interesting villages to explore, as well as see amazing birdlife set amongst true peace and tranquillity. Did You Know? • Lake Kivu Fast Facts 100% Hippo & Crocodile Free: Unlike most major African lakes, Lake Kivu is completely free of crocodiles, hippos, and Bilharzia parasites, making it one of the safest and cleanest natural swimming, kayaking, and paddleboarding spots on the continent. Clean Energy from the Abyss: Trapped deep within its 485-metre bed are an estimated 65 billion cubic metres of methane and 250 billion m3 of CO2. Rwanda’s pioneering KivuWatt energy facility extracts this gas from 300m down to generate green electricity for the country! Post-Gorilla Trekking Haven: Waterfront resort towns like Rubavu (Gisenyi) and Karongi are located just 1 hour from Volcanoes National Park, making it the perfect lakeside relaxation hub right after mountain gorilla trekking. Sitting on its shores, the resort towns of Cyangugu, Kibuye and Gisenyi are ideal rest and recreation transit points between the primate tracking destinations of Nyungwe Forest and the Volcanoes National Park. It’s also home to 31 species of fish, including Nile Tilapias, Lake Rukwa Minnows and various types of catfish. Fish that serve as a popular source of food for locals is the Tanganyika sardine. The lake empties into the Ruzizi River, which flows southwards into Lake Tanganyika.

Featured Hotels

South Africa's Luxury Resort: The Palace of the Lost City

If you're planning a holiday in South Africa? Plan a visit to South Africa's favourite holiday resort and if you’re not sure what to do or where to start, we’ve got you covered with our Sun City holiday guide. Whether you’re travelling with family, friends or your better half, we’ve compiled a list of things to do at Sun City to give your holiday a kick-start in the right direction. Home to the Valley of Waves and sprawled along the border of the Pilanesberg National Park, Sun City Resort enjoys the fine distinction of being the only surf-and-safari destination within a two-hour drive of landlocked Johannesburg. Whether you’re looking for a romantic stay with your partner, a fun weekend getaway with friends or a North West holiday with the whole family, Sun City Resort has it all. Complete Holiday Package Make it a beach day on the palm-fringed shore of the Roaring Lagoon or discover the ruins of a mythical civilisation at the Maze of the Lost City. Embark on a Big Five safari into the heart of the African bush, or above it, in a hot-air balloon when you stay at Sun City in the Pilanesberg. Improve your golf handicap at two world-class golf courses, or measure your swing against that of Ernie Els at the South African Hall of Fame located at Sun Central. Find your groove on the dance floor at Encore, or find your fun at Sun Central where two levels of action-packed, family entertainment venues give you even more great things to do at Sun City. Choose from four internationally recognised hotels at Sun City. Indulge in the lavish opulence of The Palace of the Lost City or the cool sophistication of the five-star Cascades. Book your stay at the always-on Soho to enjoy access to Sun City’s thrilling nightlife, or treat the kids to an adventure holiday at the family-friendly Cabanas. Sun City Resort is famous for hosting some of the most iconic events in South Africa, including the annual Nedbank Golf Challenge and the Miss South Africa beauty pageant. A massive selection of conference venues across Sun City Resort provides you with expertly organised meetings, conferences and exhibitions. You’ll find the right venue for any event, whether you have six or 6,000 attendees. Accommodation At Sun City No other resort in South Africa has as wide a variety of accommodation options as Sun City. If you’re looking for unsurpassed 5-star luxury, something to suit the whole family, or your own comfortable unit away from the crowds – its got everything you need. Each hotel has its own unique style, character and attractions. Sun City Casino Experience the legendary glitz and glamour of the Sun City Casino. Opened in 1979, Sun City Casino has evolved with the times and the latest technology and popular games combine in a spectacle of round-the-clock thrills for both experienced and first-time gamers. Recently refurbished, the Sun City Casino features hundreds of exciting slot machines and over 40 popular table games. And if you’re a Sun MVG cardholders, you enjoy even more benefits, including exclusive access to the Salon Privé and VIP gaming. Cash desk facilities and ATMs are available at the Sun City Casino and the Bureau de Change accepts all major currencies. However, a passport is required for any foreign exchange transactions. # Follow us on Facebook and Youtube #

Destinations

Secret Tourist Destinations in Africa

Africa is a tourist destination that never fails to amaze, boasting of moderate tropical weather conditions, friendly, hospitable people, and a plethora of interesting places to visit. However, there are some countries in Africa that are off the tourist trail and are like hidden jewels that are waiting to be discovered by those who are willing to stray off the tourist trail. We have compiled a list of just those countries that are not so popular when it comes to attracting large number of tourists, but are, nevertheless, endowed with immense natural beauty. São Tomé and Príncipe The island nation of São Tomé and Príncipe, located off the western equatorial coast of Central Africa, is the second smallest African country after the Seychelles, and the smallest Portuguese-speaking country with a population of just over 190,000 people. In 2019, the nation welcomed less than 75,000 visitors, which is relatively low compared to the number of visitors other island nation countries received, including Seychelles and Mauritius. Factors contributing to the low number of visitors include the country’s fragile and volatile economy, which is still heavily reliant on international financing, absence of roads and communication infrastructure, and underdevelopment of many travel and tourism-related facilities. Many tourists that visit the island nation, mostly Portuguese tourists, enjoy unspoiled landscapes and a warm, tropical climate. Interesting things to do include a visit to Obo National Park, which has over 700 species of flora and fauna, as well as white and black sandy beaches, a visit to various plantation houses that showcase the island’s colonial history, as well as various beaches that are far from being crowded and busy. Burundi Burundi is one of the smallest countries in Africa, located in the African Great Lakes region of East Africa. Just over 100,000 tourists visited the landlocked nation in 2019. A major reason for the decline in tourist arrival into Burundi is the political unrest that has plagued the country, including protests that broke out in 2015 after the ruling party announced President Pierre Nkurunziza would seek a third term in office and a failed coup that attempted to depose him. This led to as many as 100,000 people fleeing the country, causing a humanitarian emergency. The country’s tourism potential is high as it is rich in culture and history and has great attractions, including the famous Lake Tanganyika, which is one of the deepest lakes in the world, and national parks like the Kibira National Park and Rusizi Natural Reserve, which are home to lush tropical forests and wildlife and flora such as chimpanzees, baboons, and tall palm trees of the Hyphaene bengalensis var ventricosa species. Comoros Comoros, located at the northern end of the Mozambique Channel between Northeastern Mozambique and Northwestern Madagascar, is the third-smallest African nation by area and has a small population of over 700,000 people. The country received approximately 35,000 visitors in 2019. The Comoros has potential for a thriving tourism industry like neighbouring islands such as the Seychelles because of its beautiful beaches and warm tropical climate. However, political instability stands in the way of this. The country has experienced 20 coups since gaining independence from France in 1975. If the country were to gain political stability, it would face stiff competition from more established tourism industries of neighbours such as Seychelles and Reunion Island. A main tourist attraction of the island nation is the large Karthala Volcano located on the southern half of Grande Comore. The volcano is still active, and volcanic activity on the island have left black rocks along the coast line, which create a beautiful contrast with the crystal white sand and blue water of the ocean. Sierra Leone Sierra Leone only welcomed approximately 30,000 visitors in 2019. The country’s 11-year civil war, which started in 1991, left the country in ruins, with over 50,000 deaths and many displaced throughout the region by the time it ended in 2002. Another factor that affected tourism in the country was the Ebola virus epidemic, which spread throughout the country in 2014 and killed over 3,000 people in the first 18 months. The country’s tourism sector has great potential due to its rich biodiversity. The 400-kilometre Atlantic Coastline is rich in marine life and boasts white sands and warm ocean waters, and there are lush rain forests that boast a myriad of wildlife, even though these are under threat from large scales of deforestation. Niger Niger, located in the Sahel Region of Western Africa, is a country that is rich in history and culture, once being home to the great ancient Mali and Songhai Empires, and being home to the nomadic Wodaabe Tribe. Niger is a developing country, which is not only less known for tourism and travel, but also ranks low on the United Nations’ Human Development Index. The country only received around 150,000 visitors in 2019. Developmental challenges that the landlocked country faces include drought and desertification due to the Sahara desert being located there, inefficient agriculture, high poverty levels, and overpopulation due to high fertility rates. Interesting tourist features of the country include the Termit & Tin Toumma National Nature and Cultural Reserve, which is one of Africa’s largest reserves, protecting several endangered animals including the dama gazelle and desert cheetah, as well as protecting the nomadic culture of several tribes while boasting a scenic desert landscape. It is also home to the Guérewol Festival of the Wodaabe, where young men dress up in elaborate ornamentation to sing and dance to attract the attention of marriageable young women

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