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HONEYMOON TOURS IN MOZAMBIQUE
The lovely, unspoilt beaches and dreamy resorts off the coast of Mozambique on the Bazaruto Archipelago in the balmy Indian Ocean have become world-famous as exquisite honeymoon island getaways.
Mozambique honeymoon attractions include the Bazaruto Archipelago with its string of beautiful islands - the ultimate diving / angling / holiday destination. |
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Bazaruto Archipelago
The Bazaruto Archipelago, with its exotic string of exclusive and idyllic islands, has become known as one of the most romantic honeymoon island getaways in the Indian Ocean. Best known are Bazaruto, Benguerra, Magaruque and Santa Carolina. Luxurious resorts right on the beach offer stunning accommodation. Watersports such as scuba diving and jet skiing are just some of the exciting activities. Alternatively, lazing on the beach next to azure waters, under palm trees swaying in the breeze is pure heaven! |
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Quirimbas
Situated in northern Mozambique on Africa's East coast the Quirimbas Archipelago Marine National Park stretches for 350 kilometres from Pemba in the south to the Rovuma River in the north. They are mostly uninhabited except for the larger islands. Surrounded by mangroves and coral reefs they form a perfect diving environment. Marine life is abundant : turtles nest on the beach, shy Dugongs are frequently spotted in the sea grass meadows and Humpback Whales shelter in the channel with their young from July to January before continuing their southern migration. |
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Maputo
The capital city of Mozambique, Maputo is situated on the country's south coast. Initially, Maputo may not be much to look at, but this city is quite a tourist attraction - especially in terms of old colonial buildings, large, colourful markets, forts, shipwrecks and a vibrant culture. Street trading has become very popular and you can buy anything from tourist curios to refrigerators. |
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Praia do Xai Xai
Praia do Xai Xai is near the provincial capital of Gaza - Xai Xai, which is 224 kilometres from Maputo. The massive reef running parallel to the beach provides natural protection from the strong waves at high tide and forms several small pools at low tide, during which time women and children gather shellfish to sell to appreciative tourists. |
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