Welcome to Mozambique — a land of sparkling coastlines, rich heritage, and untamed wilderness. Whether you're seeking adventure, culture, or simply relaxation, this East African gem has something for everyone. First, the coastal and marine attractions: Mozambique boasts over 2,500 kilometres of Indian Ocean coastline dotted with pristine beaches, coral reefs, and diverse marine life. Discover the Bazaruto Archipelago, often called the ‘Pearl of the Indian Ocean’—five untouched islands in Africa’s largest marine reserve. On Benguerra Island, enjoy romance, nature, freshwater lakes, coral reefs, luxury lodges, and spa retreats. Up north lies the Quirimbas Archipelago, with 32 coral islands, historic Ibo Island, remote diving spots like Medjumbe and Quilalea, and deeply traditional local culture. Don’t miss Tofo and Barra in Inhambane province—year-round whale sharks, manta rays, seasonal humpback whales, and incredible marine encounters. For wildlife lovers, Mozambique’s national parks are a dream. Gorongosa National Park has been restored after years of conflict—now it’s home to elephants, lions, buffaloes, and over 400 bird species, with options for game drives, hiking, and even nighttime safaris. Then there’s Limpopo National Park, part of the Great Limpopo Transfrontier Park—massive wilderness, wild dogs, big game. Further north, the Niassa Reserve—sprawling, remote, authentic safari, with very few visitors, which makes every wildlife encounter more special. Beyond nature, Mozambique’s cultural and historical treasures are equally compelling. Visit the Island of Mozambique, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that was once capital of Portuguese East Africa. Fort São Sebastião, the Chapel of Nossa Senhora de Baluarte, colonial mansions, maritime museums—history is alive here. In Maputo, the capital, explore museums, galleries, and architecture: the Eiffel-designed railway station, the Iron House, City Hall, the Cathedral. Also be sure to explore local markets, crafts, cuisine, live music, and festivals that reflect a mix of African, Portuguese, and Arab influences. Mozambique is also perfect for adventure: diving, snorkelling, dhow sailing, paddle boarding, deep-sea fishing. On land: safari drives, hiking (for example Mount Gorongosa), birdwatching, and community and cultural tours. Best time to visit? For wildlife and bush safaris, the dry season — roughly April to November. For marine life: October to March brings whale sharks and prime diving conditions. Even the wet season has its charm — lush scenery and fewer crowds. So whether you're drawn by beaches and reefs, untamed wilderness, rich culture, or a mix of it all, Mozambique delivers. Start planning your journey — fill out your eVisa, pack your camera, and get ready for memories that will last a lifetime.