E.O. Wilson
A legendary advocate for science & the natural world. E.O. Wilson’s long and remarkable career had small beginnings; much smaller than most.
Read moreSantorini Mozambique is located north of Vilanculos and perched above the pristine white sandy beach and red cliffs of Kingfisher Bay.
Santorini is a remarkable haven that treats guests to breathtaking vistas of the Indian Ocean.
Each area of the Santorini Mozambique is different and offers gorgeous décor and spacious facilities, the influence of Greek architecture and design is evident in every corner of this property.
The sophisticated rooms provide all the amenities needed and the activities ensure that no adventurous traveller feel unentertained.
Santorini Location
Santorini Mozambique is located on the southeastern coast of Africa, 10 km north of the small coastal village of Vilanculos.
How to get to Santorini
Upon arrival at Vilanculos Airport, you will be greeted and transferred approximately 25-30 minutes to Santorini.
Santorini Accommodation & Facilities
Santorini Activities
Santorini Dining
A legendary advocate for science & the natural world. E.O. Wilson’s long and remarkable career had small beginnings; much smaller than most.
Read moreThe best time to go to Mozambique depends on what you want to see, and where you want to go. With a coastline stretching for more than 1,000 miles along the southeast of the African continent, Mozambique has a varied climate, which means the best time to visit the country cannot be narrowed down easily. Our When to Go pages outline the advantages and disadvantages to visiting Mozambique during each month of the year, although bear in mind that it is always best to check the current situation before travel with one of our Destination Specialists.
Read moreKnown in Mozambique as the ‘Park for Peace’, Gorongosa is one of Africa’s last true wild places with the greatest wildlife restoration story. When the war ended in 1992, the landscape was devastated and more than 90% of Gorongosa’s large mammals had disappeared. Efforts were made to rehabilitate Gorongosa after the war but it wasn’t until 2004, when American philanthropist Greg Carr partnered with the Mozambican government to restore the park, that it started coming back to life. The Gorongosa Restoration Project has worked with the Government of Mozambique for the past 20 years to restore wildlife to the Gorongosa National Park, in what is perhaps the greatest restoration success in Africa.