Cruise tourism Africa safari adventure and river cruises offer some of the most amazing opportunities for wildlife discovery on the planet. Join OUR cruise tourism Africa safari adventure in Kenya, Tanzania, South Africa, Botswana, Namibia, Zambia or Zimbabwe.  Experience the world’s densest elephant populations on a luxurious safari cruise of the Chobe River and Okavango Delta of Botswana. Stand in awe overlooking Victoria Falls. In Eastern Africa, goes gorilla tracking in Rwanda and Uganda. Or venture deep into the Indian Ocean at the paradisiacal Seychelles Islands, far off the eastern coast of Africa. Immerse yourself in the rhythms, tastes and colors of Africa with Adventure Life.

Cruise tourism Africa safari adventure is the perfect cruise destination for a rugged safari adventure or a discovery of native cultures from the Middle East to Madagascar. Jump in a Jeep and see the lions, giraffes, and other wildlife of the Serengeti firsthand. Zip line through the canopies of a rainforest in South Africa. Learn about the history and change of Angola’s people and culture, or have a village culture experience in Senegal.

African ports have adopted several recommendations aimed at boosting cruise tourism in the continent, among them modernizing terminals. The ports will also pursue an integrated approach towards marketing and promotion of cruise tourism so as to boost regional economies. Cruise ships calling at the Mombasa Port currently use the cargo terminal. The new facility will be the first terminal customized for the luxury vessels.

The Sh350 million terminals are being constructed under joint funding by the government and Trade Mark East Africa and are expected to be complete by September this year. Africa region’s potential was enormous characterized by a great diversity of natural wonders on land and sea, coupled with competitive ports and tourism bodies to support cruise tourism.

“It will be appreciated that Cruise shipping is one of the fastest growing sectors of the tourism industry. The industry shows no signs of slowing down, with 24 million passengers having sailed in 2016, a dramatic increase from 15 million 10 years earlier,”.