We present some references about the country in
the international travel press.
Condé Nast, August
2005
Reference to Benguerra Lodge,
in Bazaruto, in the August 2005 issue of the British edition
of Condé Nast Traveller.
New
York Times, Travel Supplement
United States, June 2005
"...the
country, a former Portuguese colony - and home to over 1,500
miles of undeveloped Indian Ocean beachfront, some of the
finest diving and deep sea marlin fishing in the world, and
a unique Afro-Iberian-Brazilian culture - is rediscovering
its place as one of Africa's most alluring, and most relaxing,
tourism destinations."
Divestyle
South Africa, March/April 2004
Go on, do it. Jump off a yacht
on to undiscovered dive sites, over the drop-off into hundreds
of blue metres below... Our quest? To explore the Quirimbas
Archipelago and St Lazarus Banks. By Andrew Woodburn and
Fiona Ayerst
Getaway
South Africa, December 2003
Once an Arab trading post in Mozambique,
not all that much has changed in Inhambane since the 11th
century - the dhows still sail in and out of the bay and time
is still measured by the tides. By Robyn Daly.
Getaway
South Africa, December 2003
List
of 20 Best Beaches in Southern Africa, including Ponta Mamoli
(Maputo) and Barra (Inhambane): "Early morning and late
afternoon are much the same: the sand is yellow-gold, the
waves tumble onto the beach, shooting rainbow colours as the
sunlight catches the spray and there are dhows beyond the
breakers. A day at Barra Beach is the space between the passing
of the dhows. The rest is detail."
Forbes Global
United States, April 2003
About Quilálea:
"Nine simple but luxurious villas; diving, fly fishing
and sailing."
Condé Nast Traveller
British Edition, November 2002
Bazaruto Island, the largest in the Mozambique
archipelago, is dominated by a high ridge of shifting sand
dunes that protects the interior, with its brackish lakes,
from the pounding Indian Ocean.
Mas Viajes
Spain, November 2001
"...esconde
lugares donde todavía es posible disfrutar de la aventura,
de la flora y fauna más selvajes, de playas vírgines
a orillas del Índico (posee 2.500 km de costa), del
bullicio de sus ciudades y, sobre todo, de la diversidad cultural
y amabilidad sin límites de sus gentes."
New
York Times, Travel Supplement
