TRAVEL

Few African cities bring together dramatic landscapes, urban culture, history and coastline quite like Cape Town. Framed by Table Mountain and stretching towards the Atlantic Ocean, South Africa’s coastal city offers a travel experience that moves easily between nature, food, art and heritage. For many visitors, Table Mountain is the natural starting point. Its distinctive silhouette dominates the city, while the surrounding Cape Peninsula opens onto beaches, mountain roads a

Ghana has become one of Africa’s most recognisable destinations for travellers from the global African diaspora. Over the past several years, the country has positioned itself not simply as somewhere to visit, but as a place to reconnect — with history, culture and a contemporary African identity that extends far beyond the traditional tourist experience. Much of that international attention accelerated with the Year of Return in 2019, which marked 400 years since the arrival

Dakar does not introduce itself quietly. Positioned at the western edge of the African continent, Senegal’s capital is energetic, creative and constantly moving. Traffic, street life, music, Atlantic winds, restaurants, markets and contemporary culture overlap in a city that can feel intense at first, but increasingly rewarding the longer a visitor stays. For travellers, Dakar offers something different from the resort-led image often associated with African tourism. The attr

Zanzibar has long been sold through a familiar image: turquoise water, white sand, palm trees and the winding streets of Stone Town. But the islands are now entering a different phase of their tourism story. International arrivals reached 917,167 in 2025, up sharply from 736,755 the year before, according to Zanzibar tourism statistics. The growth reflects Zanzibar’s increasingly global appeal, helped by expanding air connections, resort development and its position as one o