A gorgeous region that remains largely unexplored by travellers, the appeal of the Inhambane region of Mozambique lies primarily in its serenity and near-desolation. The allure of this area cannot be attributed to one or two official tourist attractions, but to the isolation and sheer beauty of the entire region. It is this closeness to nature - the antithesis of modern, city life - that draws intrepid visitors to these shores.

A rustic old town that lends its name to the province itself, Inhambane is home to scores of dilapidated buildings bursting with character, each with its own story to tell. Although once under Indian control, the town is now home to a fascinating mix of African, Portuguese and Muslim cultures. Tourists are drawn to the towns picturesque charm, and days can be spent exploring quaint architecture, luscious greenery, and the warm, tropical waters of the Indian Ocean.

One of Mozambiques most popular beaches, Tofo, is a mere stones throw from the town of Inhambane, and most visitors travel to these shores at least once during their stay. In fact, anyone looking for adventure and the thrill of exploration will make the perfect choice when they select Inhambane as their holiday destination. One of the best ways to discover this region is by taking off-road tours with a 4X4 vehicle. Make sure your 4x4 is well-equipped, as many of the small towns you may encounter may not be as well-stocked as those found in more populous regions.

The thriving beach town of Vilanculous is a must see for any sand-and-surf lover, and is located opposite the famous Bazaruto Archipelago. Visitors to the Inhambane area are spoilt for choice when it comes to accommodation. Youll find lodgings to cater to your specific tastes and needs, from camping sites and lodges to hotels and guest houses. Each unique, well-appointed venue offers a host of services and facilities to its guest, and choosing to stay in one of these top-notch establishments will be the final touch to an idyllic tropical getaway.

Click Here for Accommodation in the Inhambane Region.

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