MOZAMBIQUE: Mozambique Tourism & Adventure

Welcome to Mozambique Tourism, where we specialize in this magnificent country offering you different types of Mozambique accommodation , we tailor make Mozambique holiday packages to suit your requirements and budget.

We offer a variety of Mozambique accommodation options throughout all areas of the country, including ;Maputo,Machangulo Peninsula, Ponta De Ouro, Ponta Malongane, Bilene, Xai-Xai, Inhambane, Vilanculos, Bazaruto Island, Benguerra Island, Magaruque Island , Pemba, Ibo Island , Vamizi Island and Quilalea Island.

With over 15 years of experience in providing incredible travel holidays for all who wish to bask in the Mozambican sun, at Mozambique Tourism thrive on delivering the best holiday package possible to each of our valued clients. Whether you are the adventurous type or a person who is after pure relaxation, we have your interests at heart and will endeavour to build the perfect holiday based on your wants and needs.We offer the following types of accommodation: Self-catering, Catered, Guest Houses, Bed & Breakfast, 3, 4 and 5 star hotels, Lodges and Resorts.

Guaranteed to leave you with stunning memories of the beautiful surroundings and friendly locals, your Mozambique holiday will have you enjoying mouth-watering cuisine and experiencing the lush white beaches that are characteristic of this inviting paradise.

This exotic country is the ideal holiday destination, with activities such as snorkelling, sunset cruises, horse-riding, dolphin tours and scuba diving all set to keep even the most hyper holidaymaker occupied.

Popular areas in Mozambique:

Ponta de Ouro: This location captures the very essence of Mozambican holiday luxury. Swimming with the Dolphins is a must, while scuba diving is very popular.
Maputo: The capital of Mozambique is a hub of culture, where wonderful fresh cuisine is served and retail therapy at countless shops will ensure the capture of a treasure or two.
Gaza: An ideal spot for the adventurous traveller: Sailing, canoeing, windsurfing, paragliding and kite-surfing are typical pursuits where the Xai-Xai and Limpopo River meet in Bilene.
Inhambane: When Vasco Da Gama rounded Africa in the late 15th century, he immediately fell in love with this beautiful place and named it ‘Terra de Boa Gente’ or Land of Good People. The name says it all, and the tropical reef areas will astonish you.
Vilanculos: This gateway to the Bazaruto Archipelago consists of six Islands, and is a place of incomparable beauty. Over the years, surfing has become one of the most popular watersports in Vilanculos, as the area provides a temperate climate, unpredictable waters and plentiful wind – a dream for any passionate surfer.
Benguerra Island: Home to a variety of animal, bird and plant life, the lush forests and exquisite landscape is incredible to behold. Famous for its unspoiled beaches, excellent fishing and remarkable scuba diving sites, Benguerra Island will not soon be forgotten. Whales and dolphins are often seen here, and sunset beach walks or a guided tour of the island is a must.
Bazaruto Island: An unexplored destination of great beauty, surrounded by turquoise water and fringed by idyllic beaches, the bewitching coral reefs and rare tropical fish make this the ultimate destination for the ocean-lover.
Magaruque Island: Relaxation, seclusion and natural beauty are words that describe this well-known marlin and sail fishing hotspot where ocean safaris and sunset cruises make the perfect afternoon.
Sofala: In Sofala, famous attractions include the beautiful Beira Cathedral and the Gorongosa National Park, where game drives at dusk or dawn and hikes to the pristine waterfalls will not disappoint.
Nampula: Ilha de Mozambique is well worth a visit, as it is a historic town dating back to the early 17th century. Nampula is known for its unique atmosphere and culture. Architecture buffs will love the Cathedral, and nature-lovers will appreciate the volcanic rock formation that lines Nampula’s vast horizon.
Quirimbas Arquipelago: Those looking for complete exclusivity and natural beauty will adore this completely untouched Mozambique Islands in a forgotten corner of the Quirimbas Archipelago.
Niassa: Visitors to the Niassa reserve will find the Lugenda Wilderness Camp: Africa’s largest conservation area. With luxury tented accommodation that leads out onto a private veranda overlooking breath-taking scenery.

Enjoy the perfect holiday experience in this exquisite paradise.

MALAYSIA: Mozambique Debris Same As MH370

Suspected aircraft debris has been found on the coast of Mozambique, and Malaysia's transport minister said there was a "high possibility" it came from a Boeing 777, the same model as missing flight MH370.

"Based on early reports, high possibility debris found in Mozambique belongs to a B777," Liow Tiong Lai said on his Twitter feed.

US television network NBC earlier reported a piece of debris had been found along the eastern African coast between Mozambique and Madagascar.

If confirmed, it would be the second piece of debris found from MH370, which disappeared on March 8, 2014 while on a routine overnight flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 239 passengers and crew aboard.

Last July, a man on the French Indian Ocean island of Reunion found a wing fragment experts later determined came from the Malaysia Airlines flight, the only confirmed evidence of the plane's fate so far.

Citing US, Malaysian and Australian investigators who had seen photos of the object, NBC said the Mozambique debris could be a horizontal stabilizer a wing-like part attached to the tail.

Liow said Malaysia was working with Australia, which is coordinating an Indian Ocean search for the ill-fated jumbo jet, to retrieve the debris for closer study.

He stressed that the origin of the item was "yet to be confirmed and verified".

"I urge everyone to avoid undue speculation as we are not able to conclude that the debris belongs to MH370 at this time," the transport minister said.

The find comes just days before the two-year anniversary of MH370's disappearance.

Investigators believe the plane rerouted to the southern Indian Ocean, where it crashed, but no site has been found and the cause of the disaster remains unknown.

The debris was found on a sandbank in the Mozambique Channel by an American who has been blogging about the search for MH370, NBC said.

Mozambican authorities confirmed a possible plane part had been handed in by an American tourist, who found it near the coastal town of Vilankulo in Inhambane province.

"We received this afternoon a piece of plane that was brought by an American visitor named Blaine Gibson," Joao de Abreu, president of Mozambique's Civil Aviation Institute (IACM),said.

"He said he had been walking on the beach two days ago and found the piece near Vilankulo, on a sand bank called Paluma near Benguerra Island," which is part of the Bazaruto archipelago.

De Abreu said the grey piece of "composite" material, which measures 57 by 90 centimeters (22 by 35 inches), was still in Mozambique and would be turned over to experts for analysis.

"It's still premature and speculative to say that this piece belongs to a Boeing or an Airbus or another plane," he added.

A spokesman for the Australian Transport Safety Bureau, which has been coordinating the search, said it was "working with officials in Mozambique and Malaysia to investigate".

The disappearance of flight MH370 in 2014 gripped the world and remains one of the greatest mysteries in aviation history.

Theories of what happened include a hijacking, rogue pilot action, or sudden mechanical problem that incapacitated the crew, but there is nothing to support any one theory.

Families of passengers accuse Malaysia Airlines and the Malaysian government of a slow and bungled response, as well as withholding information and treating families poorly. Both strongly deny the charges.

A slew of lawsuits targeting the struggling carrier have been launched in US, Malaysian, Chinese and Australian courts ahead of the two-year anniversary, a deadline for taking legal action against the airline.

Aviation-law specialists say the suits are likely to result in payouts of possibly hundreds of millions of dollars.