Sunday, 10 May 2015

Exotic Mozambique – An Ideal Holiday Destination



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  Picture courtesy - getaway.co.za
 
Southern Africa is heaven for wildlife enthusiasts. The rich and varied wildlife of the mainland is an old cliché but it also has some priceless jewels which have not popped out to the surface for a multitude of reasons. The most precious among such lesser known treasures is the enigmatic coastline of Mozambique, which will rejuvenate your soul by adding the beachy flair to your drenching jungle safaris.

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 Picture courtesy - wildfrontierstravel.com

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Major strip of the Mozambique’s coastline was inaccessible during the 1980’s and 90’s, “Courtesy the disastrous civil war”. This 2470km long coastal stretch has remarkably travelled to the modern world from past centuries. Broadly it has been just 15 years, the way it’s been hinted by tourism and thusly, it reminds you of the “Ghost of Christmas Past”.

Picture courtesy - wwf.org.za


 Picture courtesy - gorongosa.org


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With the thriving tourism industry, Mozambique is expected to give tough competition to the clique (Mauritius and Seychelles) of beach destinations on the Indian Ocean. For now it remains an ideal destination to revive up after the fatigued safaris and explore the marine wildlife for a change. 

 Picture courtesy - lionworldtravel.com

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Lay on the beach in Mozambican style and savor the fresh seafood in the Bazaruto Archipelago. Moreover here you will find some of the best diving spots in eastern Africa. There are many chances to do some Scuba diving, the best diving spot is at the San Sebastian which is an one and a half hour voyage southwards of the archipelago.

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 Picture courtesy - phys.org


At San Sebastian, a progression of pinnacles shrouded up with corals, pop out of the sea and acts as a temptation to pelagic fish. High currents and profound depths are only apt for experience divers, but it is really worth polishing your skills in May and some part of December when battalions of different marine creatures migrate.

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If you are not interested in exploring the depths, then there are several other options by which you can experience the archipelago’s submerged kingdom. High tides give snorkelers the chance to see profound reefs when waters are low. The area’s marine creatures frolic around the farms of coral at “Two Mile Reef. ’  

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 Picture courtesy - nationalgeographic.com


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These seaward islets likewise make shallow channels loaded with thick strands of algae that pull in the only group of African dugong. On the verge of extinction, the sea cattle looked after by a group of regional scientists who always welcome inquisitive explorers on their morning, supervised watercraft rides.

Courtesy - TraveleZe

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