Mozambique Tours

Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory. In restaurants, 10% is customary for good service. Tips for guides and drivers are also appreciated.

Portuguese is the official language. English is spoken in tourist areas and by many guides, but less so in rural areas.

A visit of 10-14 days allows for a thorough exploration, including beaches, national parks, and cultural sites.

Most travelers need a visa, which can be obtained on arrival for short visits or in advance from Mozambican embassies.

The currency is the Mozambican Metical (MZN). US dollars are also accepted in many tourist locations.

Carry some Metical for small purchases. Credit cards are accepted in cities and tourist areas but less so in remote areas.

Yes, with family-oriented accommodations and activities, Mozambique is suitable for travelers with children.

Rental cars, domestic flights, and private transfers are the best ways to travel long distances. Local transportation is available but may be less reliable.

While possible, navigating can be challenging. For remote areas and parks, guided tours are recommended for safety and convenience.

Guided tours are widely available, offering safaris, city tours, and adventure activities with local insights.

Mozambique is in the Central Africa Time Zone, UTC +2.

Accommodations range from luxury beach resorts and lodges to budget guesthouses and camping sites.

It's best to drink bottled or filtered water, as tap water may not be safe for consumption everywhere.

Malaria and dengue fever are present; precautions such as mosquito repellents and antimalarial medication are advised.

Type C, F, and M plugs. The standard voltage is 220V. Travelers may need a power adapter.

Yes, but roaming charges can be high. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for better rates.

Pack lightweight, breathable clothing, a good sun hat, sunscreen, insect repellent, and any necessary medications.