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Mozambique is a small country located in the southern African content. It has a tropical climate with a rainy and dry season, though having along time without rain has left the country with water shortages. The topography includes mountains with peaks at 6,000 to 7,000 ft , plains, and coast lines. The northern areas include the Zambezi River delta emptying into the ocean, but the southern coastal areas have low water levels and extensive swamps.
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The Top 5 Attractions of Mozambique:
1. Great Limpopo Transfrontier Park: A massive swath of land that comprises national parks in Mozambique, South Africa and Zimbabwe and allows visitors to cross the borders freely within the park, Limpopo is home to nearly 150 kinds of mammals, including elephants, giraffes and buffalo.
2. Gorongsa National Park: This once-legendary park in northern Mozambique, which was nearly destroyed during the country’s civil war. Now newly refurbished, it’s returning to its former preeminence and is worth a visit to check out impalas, warthogs, unusual birds and more.
3. Local Fare: In Maputo, feast on some of the ultrafresh seafood caught off Mozambique’s 2,500-kilometer-long coastline; the grilled prawns and octopus are especially good. Local Fare would be perfect for all you seafood lovers.
4. Montes Chimanimani: Along the Zimbabwe border, this mountain range, thick with pine and mahogany trees and scores of medicinal plants, is ideal for rugged, off-the-beaten-path hiking and camping.
5. Ilha de Mocambique (Mozambique Island): This tiny island off Mozambique’s northern coast was once an important Arab trading port; today its historic, colonial-era buildings and diverse population, with strong Islamic and African ties, make it a fascinating place to explore.
1. Great Limpopo Transfrontier Park: A massive swath of land that comprises national parks in Mozambique, South Africa and Zimbabwe and allows visitors to cross the borders freely within the park, Limpopo is home to nearly 150 kinds of mammals, including elephants, giraffes and buffalo.
2. Gorongsa National Park: This once-legendary park in northern Mozambique, which was nearly destroyed during the country’s civil war. Now newly refurbished, it’s returning to its former preeminence and is worth a visit to check out impalas, warthogs, unusual birds and more.
3. Local Fare: In Maputo, feast on some of the ultrafresh seafood caught off Mozambique’s 2,500-kilometer-long coastline; the grilled prawns and octopus are especially good. Local Fare would be perfect for all you seafood lovers.
4. Montes Chimanimani: Along the Zimbabwe border, this mountain range, thick with pine and mahogany trees and scores of medicinal plants, is ideal for rugged, off-the-beaten-path hiking and camping.
5. Ilha de Mocambique (Mozambique Island): This tiny island off Mozambique’s northern coast was once an important Arab trading port; today its historic, colonial-era buildings and diverse population, with strong Islamic and African ties, make it a fascinating place to explore.
Let's visit the mountains. The highest mountain in Mozambique is the Monte Binga. The Monte Binga is highest mountain in Mozambique, it stands at 8004 ft (2440 m) above sea level. Monte Binga is located on the border of Zimbabwe and Mozambique in Chimanimani Transfrontier Park.
Theoretically with a telescope it should just be possible to see the Indian Ocean from the peak (the highest point of the mountain) of Monte Binga on a very cear day looking along an easterly bearing, at a range of 190 kilometers.
Theoretically with a telescope it should just be possible to see the Indian Ocean from the peak (the highest point of the mountain) of Monte Binga on a very cear day looking along an easterly bearing, at a range of 190 kilometers.
Monte Muambe is an inactive volcano located east of Moatize in the Tete, Mozambique. The volcano is 780 meters high, has a 6 km external diameter and
200 m deep.
Mount Mabu is a mountain and its associated by a virgin (never been disturbed/ touched) rainforest) in northern Mozambique. The forest covers about 7,000 hectares (a metric unit of area defined as 10,000 square meters) and Mount Mabu is approximately 1,700 m (5,600 ft) high. Although it was known locally, the Mount Mabu forest and its extremely diverse (lots and different) wildlife. It was 'discovered' by scientists from Kew Royal Botanic Gardens, by browsing Google Earth's satellite view to look for potential unknown wildlife hotspots in Africa.
Mount Namuli is the highest peak in the Zambezia Province of Mozambique. With 2,419 metre it is the second highest mountain of Mozambique behind the Monte Binga.
200 m deep.
Mount Mabu is a mountain and its associated by a virgin (never been disturbed/ touched) rainforest) in northern Mozambique. The forest covers about 7,000 hectares (a metric unit of area defined as 10,000 square meters) and Mount Mabu is approximately 1,700 m (5,600 ft) high. Although it was known locally, the Mount Mabu forest and its extremely diverse (lots and different) wildlife. It was 'discovered' by scientists from Kew Royal Botanic Gardens, by browsing Google Earth's satellite view to look for potential unknown wildlife hotspots in Africa.
Mount Namuli is the highest peak in the Zambezia Province of Mozambique. With 2,419 metre it is the second highest mountain of Mozambique behind the Monte Binga.