Discover new adventures in Africa!
By: Amber Davis
Nile River
The Nile River is 4,160 miles long from the most remotest headstream in Central Africa, to the delta on the mediterranean. The Nile's water's support practically all agriculture in the most densely parts of Egypt and furnish water for 20 percent of Sudan's total crop area. The Nile River would be great to go and bungee jump and you can go on a riverboat and go sailing, and explore the Nile's majesty as a tourist.
Atlas Mountains
The Atlas Mountains are system of ranges and plateaus in northwest Africa, extending 1,500 miles from southwest Morocco through Algeria to north Tunisia. The Atlas Mountains are climatic barrier between the Mediterranean Basin and the Sahara Desert. The Atlas Mountains are great for full day bike tours and also just going on a hiking tour to explore the rocky paths.
Kalahari Desert
The Kalahari lies between the Orange and Zambezi Rivers. Grass grows throughout the Kalahari during the rainy season, and grazing and small-scale agriculture are possible in some areas. Visitors for the Kalahari Desert usually are able to see wildlife, but since the desert lacks any permanent water source, wildlife tend to flee during the dry season. So if your lucky, you might see a few animals.
Great Rift Valley
The valley ranges in elevation from 1,300 feet below sea level at the Dead Sea to 6,000 feet above sea level in Southern Kenya. It is a geological fault system that extends from central Mozambique to Northern Syria. This Valley is a geological phenomena that's great for pictures and exploring.