Coconut Bay Inhambane
5km North of Guinjata Bay Inhambane, Mozambique
Travel Blogs Nearby
Reel Big Fish
... the shark to dive and we didn't see a thing. But we needn't have worried. Before long there were sharks popping up everywhere. We had now learned to be a little more stealthy and soon we were swimming right beside the massive beasts. In the end we got the opportunity to swim with almost half a dozen different sharks, including one monster that dwarfed our 7m long boat! Unfortunately the sea was now becoming angry, and a few ...
Nyter livets glade dager på Mosambiks sørkyst
... stengt like gjerne kontoret og sa vi fikk kom t bake dagen etterpå mot at vi la passet våres igjen på flyplassen som dipositum. vi fikk etterhvert snubla oss inn i en drosje som tok oss t fatima backpakker hostel sentralt i maputo. det ska sies at æ ble rundlurt av drosje mannen da æ prestert å betal 700 metical (ca 140 norske)l for en 10 minutters kjøretur t hostellet. d har vist sæ å vær ganske drøyt og frøken Myrann va ikke helt happy over ...
African rhythms
... make out all the constellations in the southern hemisphere. Unfortunately without my iPhone and the StarWalker App I am none the wiser for their names, but I certainly enjoyed the view.
The festival strangely enough involved a catwalk show and impressively a live African drum based band with amazing dancers. After the entertainment it was time to show the pseudo South Africans how to party, this involved vodka ...
Oh my god that is huge!
... 8217;t describe how good this experience was! Matthias saw the whole thing and said it was hilarious. I remember almost soiling myself and blowing my snorkel clean out of my mouth, I can’t repeat what I might have said either!
I spent about ten minutes just swimming around with them, I was exceedingly lucky and had landed on the biggest one from the shoal, although still juvenile, as at maturity they exceed twenty metres! It was amazing, one of the most ...
Oh Tequila it makes me happy!
... a ride or so we though. In the two hours previous I had witnessed some pretty sorry sights, incredible loud and seemingly aggressive arguments in the market over the price of tomatoes for the Wazungu and numerous prostitutes in the sleeper sections of the wagons to name a couple.
So the first lorry (and I mean a full size eighteen wheeler) we boarded, which incidentally was loaded ...
