Due to Madagascar’s isolation many of the country’s stories are not documented.  This fourth biggest island of the world is the “Galapagos of the African Continent” – it holds a rich mixture of 18 cultures, an astounding variety of landscapes and amazing fauna and flora.  It is one of the best water sport destinations with untouched beaches, blue sparkling water, colourful coral reefs and small-personalised resorts.  If you only want to enjoy the beach and sun or rather wants to fish, dive, surf or sail Madagascar is the place to visit.

The fauna on the island differ from that of Africa.  The worlds biggest butterfly are found on the island, frogs with striking colours, two-thirds of known chameleon species are found on the island, tortoises and a variety of bird species.  You are bound to bump into a lemur with various species scattered across the island in numerous nature parks.  They are remarkable and differ in colour and size.

Madagascar has many more treasures and is an affordable destination … explore the island in the sun.

Scheduled Group Tour
Madagascar:  Pirates and Paradise, Ile Aux Nattes
Madagascar: Island hopping – St Marie, Ile Aux Nattes, D’Ampanihy
Robinson Crucoe … a private island experience
Unwind in Nosy Be … the perfume island
Lemurs, rain forests and sandy beaches
Madagascar: kingdom of the lemurs
Madagascar: the northern route
Madagascar: Boababs and Lemurs
Explore Nosy Be Archipelago

This in turn draws millions of barbell that go after the smaller fish, which subsequently attracts birds, crocodiles and Africa’s most vicious fresh water predatory fish – the Tiger fish. Come and join us for 5 days of ‘catch and release’ Tiger fishing in these beautiful surroundings.

Kaokoland is by many, and justifiable so, referred to as ‘the last true wilderness’ and a 4×4 enthusiast’s ‘heaven’. But there is ‘life’ beyond Kaokoland! The magnificent scenery found along the Cunene continues beyond the border and Angola has lots of surprises and challenges in store for the 4×4 enthusiast.

The Cunene is a large perennial river that forms the boundary between southwestern Angola and Namibia. It is bordered by lush vegetation, which forms striking contrasts with the surrounding desert. The settlement of Foz do Cunene is situated on the banks of the river 6 km from the sea and is within the vast Iona National Park.

The overland route to Foz do Cunene from the south (Ruacana) is via Oncocua and Iona. This drive is only negotiable by 4 x 4 vehicles and takes at least two full days. The rest of the route involves driving in sand and over very broken rocky terrain.