Science and medical research strongly suggest that fresh air effectively disperses and dilutes covid virus particles. And that the ultraviolet rays of the sun also help kill the virus.
Namib Desert.
The Namib receives more than 50% sunshine for about 330 days of the year. In the desert 90% of the sun’s radiation reaches the earths surface, compared to 40% in humid area.
The Namib is the oldest desert known for its towering red sand dunes, deeply eroded canyons all toped up with unpolluted starry nights.
It’s not only Namibia where glorious vistas, sunshine and clear air are at a premium. Check out more must see destinations in Southern Africa.
Victoria Falls.
The Victoria falls is without doubt the queen of the water falls – scenic and majestic. This is an all-year-round sunny destination offering numerous outdoor activities and something for everyone. From white water rafting, bungee jumping and much more for the thrill seekers; to helicopter flights over the majestic Victoria falls to game viewing sunset cruises for those who seek the ambience and to take it all in.
Kruger National Park.
For those seeking big game safaris, the Kruger is your ultimate destination. Due to the lockdown and lack of activity in the national park, lions and leopards have been spotted sunning in the verandas of the various camps and lodges in the park.
There is a number of varied accommodations of all budgets and sizes. What most have in common is being small and intimate.
Cape Town.
Dubbed the mother city, Cape Town is a melting pot of many cultures offering world class cuisine. Botanical gardens, beaches, game safaris, whale watching are amongst an array of activities to choose from.
Easy access to the Cape winelands with its vast open spaces and more relaxed atmosphere or venture further into garden route to enjoy the white sandy beaches and the plenty – small boutique style accommodation that will make you feel home away from home with their personalised service.
Okavango Delta.
Botswana follows a low-density tourism approach to preserve and protect their natural resources. The camps in the Okavango delta are small & intimate and placed kilometres apart. Visitors are treated to game walks on the surrounding islands, mokoro (traditional dugout canoes, now made of fibreglass) rides and boating trips.
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