Into the world's unspoiled natural places, with awe and respect, from dirt-cheap to hyper-luxe.
A guide to Tanzania photo safaris: capturing the heart of Africa
Tanzania, a haven for wildlife photographers, offers unparalleled opportunities to capture the natural beauty and wildlife of East Africa. From the world-renowned Serengeti to the lush landscapes of the Ngorongoro Crater, its national parks provide an extraordinary setting for photographers to document the wild. If you’re planning a photographic safari in Tanzania, here’s a detailed guide to help you prepare for the adventure of a lifetime. read post
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http://www.boston.com/travel/blog/2010/07/too_hot_escape.html
You will learn about the ancient Dahomey Kingdom by visiting museums, travel inland to discover the triple function architecture of the Tata Somba structures, explore the Pendjari National Park and learn about the various animals who call it their home (including four of the big five), relax by towering waterfalls, trekk through forest to remote traditional villages renowned for their aromatherapy massage techniques and meet the 'water people' who will teach you about Vodou and how to fish.
In addition, you can volunteer to plant mangrove plants in order to contribute to the operators carbon emissions offset scheme. All in all a fun packed, educational and unique tour which you will find hard to forget.
To learn more about this trip, click here.
WHALEWATCHING REAPS $2.1 BILLION
Maybe money will convince people the whales are worth saving. According to a new study, the whalewatching industry took in over two billion dollars in 2009—and that number has expected to grow by ten percent annually. The study, published in the Marine Policy journal, says in 2009 a whopping 13 million wildlife enthusiasts paid to stare at bodies of water in the hopes of catching the mammals in their natural habitats, generating $2.1 billion in revenue. Whale tourism could contribute 5,700 jobs to the global economy each year.
"There is a tremendous economic future—a sustainable future—in whale watching, not whale killing," said Peter Garett, Australia's minister for environment.
By receiving it, you will discover our newly listed responsible tourism ideas based in West Africa, learn about current news, discussions and debates, and of course will support the development of responsible and sustainable tourism in the beautiful region of the world which is West Africa.
By clicking here, you can register. We look forward to telling you about what is going on in West Africa!
We will accept only one photo per person, so choose wisely. The winning photo will be chosen by a professional photographer specialised in Africa! The winner will receive a copy of Sierra Leone's Refugee All Stars latest album, "Rise & Shine".
Please post all photos on the West Africa Discovery Facebook page to enter the competition.
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