CroisiEurope’s 9-day Southern Africa safari cruise, explores Botswana, Zimbabwe, Namibia, and South Africa with luxury accommodations and guided safaris.

Zimbabwe is rapidly emerging as Africa’s hidden paradise, captivating adventurous travelers with its jaw-dropping landscapes, unrivaled wildlife encounters, and once-in-a-lifetime experiences.

The U.S. government is considering expanding its travel ban to 25 African countries, including Nigeria, Ghana, and others. The proposal stems from concerns over visa overstays and national security, which could disrupt diplomatic relations, trade, and mobility. The expansion would affect various sectors, including education, business, and family reunifications, particularly impacting U.S.-Africa ties.

Antigua and Barbuda, Burkina Faso, Cabo Verde, Cambodia, Congo, Djibouti, Dominica—and thirty-six other countries—may soon face a US travel ban, triggering panic among frequent travellers worldwide.

US has proposed a major new expansion of its travel ban policy, targeting Egypt, Tanzania, Zimbabwe, Dominica, Saint Lucia, Bhutan, and thirty other countries due to national security concerns, unreliable identity documentation, and high visa overstay rates. A leaked State …

Explore an unforgettable 16-day African adventure from Cape Town to Dar es Salaam aboard Rovos Rail, offering a blend of luxury, wildlife, history, and breathtaking landscapes.

Zimbabwe’s tourism industry is grappling with significant losses, having faced nearly US\$40 million in potential revenue cuts during the first quarter of 2025.

Rwanda unites with South Africa, Kenya, and Zimbabwe in rewriting the narrative of African tourism. Together, these nations are setting the stage for something massive—bringing in six hundred ninety-eight million USD from international visitors.

The Africa Youth in Tourism Innovation Summit 2025 is back—and it’s bigger, bolder, and more impactful than ever. This year, it’s not just about ideas. It’s about ignition. About momentum. And about shaping the future of African travel from the ground up.

Hyatt Hotels has set an ambitious target for the next five years, aiming for a fifty percent growth in its room inventory across key African markets, including Algeria, Morocco, Ethiopia, Tanzania, Zimbabwe, Kenya, and Egypt.