3. Gorongosa National Park
Gorongosa National Park measures over 4000 square kilometres and is home to a staggering variety of flora and fauna. Iconic African animals like elephants, lions, hippos, and antelopes occupy the park, which is divided into several altitude levels and ecosystems. Grassy plains, bushland, lakes, and river systems together form the vivid character of Gorongosa.
4. Quirimbas National Park
Mozambique’s stunning diversity is once again emphasised in Quirimbas National Park, a UNESCO-listed biosphere reserve that encompasses both mainland and islands. These islands scream tropical vibes due to the presence of traditional fishing boats, towering palm trees and powder sugar beaches. The other side of the 11 islands is their wealthy ecosystem featuring mangrove forests and coral reefs, accommodating gigantic humpback whales and numerous smaller species alike.
