Mossel Bay, also known as 'Shell Bay', is situated on the Indian Ocean, east of Cape Town. The bay is known for its picturesque beaches and is proud to be home to four WESSA blue flag beaches. The area enjoy great weather all year round and has great spots for sailing, fishing, and swimming. We highly recommend taking a whale watching tour whilst in port.

Nosy Be is an island about 10 km off the northwest coast of Madagascar. The island is the country's number one destination for beach lovers, divers, sailors and fishermen. Despite its popularity, Nosy Be remains pretty low-key and undeveloped. It is pricier than some of Madagascar's mainland resorts, however, the 'mora mora' (literally, slowly slowly) lifestyle is worth the extra dollars. Once you have explored the seascape, head for the stunning landscapes, vanilla plantations, lakes, waterfalls and dirt tracks.

Dar es Salaam, colloquially known as 'Dar', with 2.7 million inhabitants is the largest city in Tanzania and the economic center of the country. It is the seat of government and several universities are located here. Visitors can relax on the sandy beaches or spend time in the areas museums.

Antsiranana, also known as Diego Suarez, from the name of the Portuguese navigator who visited the bay in 1543, is situated to the extreme north of Madagascar. Its name was changed to Antsiranana in 1975, but many still call it Diego. It has one of the world's most beautiful natural deep-water harbours and is loved by tourists despite its remote location.

Mahe is the largest and most developed of the 115 Seychelles islands. The island is home to the country's capital city Victoria and is about as busy as the Seychelles get. There is a large selection of resorts on Mahe, the most outstanding of which are located all along the west coast, here, you will also find the most pristine beaches. However, there are plenty of hidden gems all over the island: the rugged landscapes of the Morne Seychellois National Park or the stunning Le Jardin du Roi spice garden are just two of many.

Malé is the capital of the Maldives. The city shares its name with the island it is located on. Due to its rapid growth in population, the island has had to be extended artificially. The throbbing city of Male is a fascinating place, offering you the chance to learn about the real life in the Maldives, away from the laid-back pace in the rest of the country. Even though, the sights are here few and far between, the city's lively markets, bright buildings and alcohol-free cafes are definitely worth a visit.

After the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami devastated the underdeveloped town of Hambantota, the Sri Lankan government started several development projects to transform the town into the second largest urban hub in the country. Some of these projects include the construction of a new seaport, the international Mattala Rajapaksa International Airport, which was completed in 2013, and the Hambantota Cricket Stadium.

Langkawi lies north of the Strait of Malacca, near the border between Malaysia and Thailand. The monsoon climate means the area is hot and humid all year round. Local attractions include a mangrove swamp on the east coast of the island and a black sand beach in the north.

The city of Melaka (also known as Malacca) has a long and eventful history behind it. The varied range of architectural styles is the result of Melaka's domination by different cultures: Chinese, Muslim, Portuguese, Dutch and British.

As a melting pot for the world's cultures and nationalities, Singapore's diversity stands out among its surrounding nations. Its cultural and religious diversity, along with the fact it has no less than four national languages (including English) give it a progressive feel. For those who appreciate architecture, the mix of colonial-era buildings and ultra modern skyscrapers and condos mean they will constantly be in awe of their surroundings. The impeccable standards of cleanliness present in the city are astonishing. Strict laws surrounding this issue mean the municipality is a joy to spend time in.