The Colour of Travel

November 10, 2022

Sand Dunes, Rock Pools & Hide-Aways

The next few days go by slowly with a lot of activity. There are decent rock pools a little further north and we spend hours walking and snorkeling through them.
November 4, 2022

Camp Dogs, Lagoons & Mangroves

Whispers of secret and secluded beach paradises have dogged us ever since our ﬁrst arrival in Mozambique and this time we are going to ﬁnd them.
November 2, 2022

Baobabs, Kite Surfers & Backpackers

Each night that we return to our campsite the baobab is in ﬂower.
October 30, 2022

Fishermen, White Sands & Seafood

Whichever beach destination you arrive in you will ﬁnd yourself lounging on the white sands, potentially with a rum induced mix of liquid in one hand, and a palm tree nearby. Leaving is not an option
October 29, 2022

The Back Road, Vistas and Bananas

We are not the travellers who complain about potholes. I will however voice my respect for the potholes on the N7 and then later the N1. The potholes are so big that ten ton trucks go in and then come out of the other side of these potholes
October 28, 2022

Return To Beautiful Mozambique

Tofo is still our favourite place and even though we are usually explorers, we settle down to the relaxed beach life enjoying the scuba diving and surﬁng on tap at this explorer’s home.
October 27, 2022

Change of Plans & North to South

Lake Malawi is kind enough to provide another beautiful evening. The fishermen in their dugout canoes drift by creating ripples in the mirrored sunset and cattle amble home along the beach
October 24, 2022

Luwawa, Viphya Plateau & Hiking

If you think on an ewok or na’vi village this is essentially what is available to you. Gruff and bearded adventurers in khaki mingle amongst tie dyed travelers, old and new on both sides
October 17, 2022

Mount Mulanje, Pizza & Running

Giant mango trees and others with age old presence stand over the trimmed grass and hedges. The campsite is empty, lush, and the showers are hot
October 13, 2022

Water Play

Lake Malawi, taking up a fifth of Malawi itself, is Africa’s third biggest lake. It is the lifeblood of many Malawian communities living on the lakeshore, providing a major food source with its rich fisheries.