Photo spots in Mozambique

This archipelago consists of 32 islands with coral reefs and long sandy beaches. The waters contain sea turtles and tropical fish.

The five islands in the Indian Ocean feature sand beaches, coral reefs with dugongs and sea turtles, plus traditional fishing villages.

The 1910 railway building combines Beaux-Arts architecture with a prominent metal and glass dome structure, green and white exterior walls.

A 4000 square kilometer nature reserve with savannas, forests and mountains where elephants, lions, antelopes and over 400 bird species live.

A favorite beach destination offering golden sands and popular for diving, surfing, and dolphin spotting.

The island features Portuguese colonial buildings from the 16th century, a fortress, and traditional stone houses with Arab and Indian influences.

The 8-kilometer sand beach offers excellent conditions for water sports, with manta rays and whale sharks in the waters.

One of the oldest European buildings in the Southern Hemisphere with coastal views.

This fishing village sits along Maputo Bay. Local galleries display works by regional artists. The waterfront provides views of the capital city.

The white lighthouse stands on the sandy shoreline next to the remains of a steel vessel stranded in the Indian Ocean.

This coastal town connects mainland with the Bazaruto Archipelago and provides access to white beaches and traditional fishing boats.

The subtropical island features beaches, coral reefs and a lighthouse. It hosts a marine research center and numerous bird species.

The beach features 12 kilometers of white sand and clear water. Palm trees provide shade while local fishermen bring fresh seafood daily.

This 42,000 square kilometer conservation area contains large populations of elephants, lions and wild dogs across landscapes of miombo woodlands and grasslands.

The island features 16th century Portuguese forts, buildings with colonial architecture, and is surrounded by turquoise waters of the Indian Ocean.

The 171-meter high hydroelectric dam generates power for Mozambique and South Africa. The reservoir extends 250 kilometers along the Zambezi River.

The mountain range reaches elevations of 1,863 meters and contains tropical rainforests with numerous endemic plant and animal species.

The bay contains marine ecosystems with coral formations and tropical fish. The coastline features mangroves and long sandy beaches.

This mountain range extends over 50 kilometers with marked trails through granite outcrops and native forests.

This island in the Bazaruto Archipelago stretches for 3 kilometers and features white sand beaches with clear water for swimming and snorkeling.

A governmental building from the early 20th century with Portuguese architectural elements, columns and stone ornaments, now used for wedding ceremonies.

The coastal area features a protected lagoon with coral reefs. Visitors can swim, dive and observe marine wildlife in these waters.

Portuguese trading station from the 16th century with remains of stone walls, foundations and archaeological artifacts from the colonial period.

The large freshwater lake extends 550 kilometers along the border between Mozambique, Malawi and Tanzania. A location for kayaking and fishing.

The religious building features a tall nave with stained glass windows, thick stone walls and two bell towers with pointed roofs.

The sandy shore extends along the coast with clear water, providing good conditions for swimming and snorkeling.

This 10-kilometer coastline features white sand and warm water. Palm trees line the beach where local fishermen bring fresh seafood daily.

Standing at 2436 meters above sea level, this mountain marks the highest point in Mozambique and attracts climbers from the region.

A historic fortress on Ilha de Moçambique with panoramic ocean views.

A unique iron house designed by Gustave Eiffel, located in the heart of Maputo.

A diverse wildlife reserve famous for bird watching and safari adventures.

This two-kilometer sandy shore in northern Pemba features clear water and palm trees. During low tide, sandbanks emerge in the Indian Ocean.