Featured Destinations

Two mountain ranges provide a spectacular backdrop to the Cape Winelands, whilst the sea and Cape Town, The Tavern of the Seas, form the front-drop. And what better backdrop to a tavern could there be than one of the world’s prime wine-producing areas?

Probably the world’s best-known waterfall. Made up of five separate falls stretching over 1 700 metres, it is the largest curtain of water in the world, with a drop of between 90 and 107 metres. A spectacular gorge below the falls offers rafting for the brave. Everybody else flies above it in the ever-buzzing helicopters and light aircraft.

The Cape Garden Route is South Africa’s Garden of Eden, a combination of long, deserted beaches and tranquil lagoons, lush green forests and majestic mountain ranges....

The Calendar Lake

Lake Malawi is known on its Mozambiquan side as Lago Niassa and is also commonly called The Calendar Lake, being 365 miles long and 52 miles wide. It is the southernmost of the lakes in the Rift Valley system and the second-deepest after Lake Tanganyika. The lake also reputedly contains the highest number of different fish species of any body of water in the world including several hundred endemic species of cichlid, a brightly-coloured fish popular with collectors around the world. Indeed it has become a popular hobby amongst fish-fanciers to recreate a Lake Malawi biotope in an aquarium. Bad luck cichlids – I am sure they’d rather live in a lake 365 miles long!