Angola Tourism

Angola Tourism Kontaktinformationen, Karte und Wegbeschreibungen, Kontaktformulare, Öffnungszeiten, Dienstleistungen, Bewertungen, Fotos, Videos und Ankündigungen von Angola Tourism, Touristeninformation, Stuttgart.

Welcome to the official page for Angola Tourism — where every moment moves to the . ✨ Discover travel tips, breathtaking sights & rich culture from the heart of Africa.

27/08/2026

So many of you have asked, “What are the top things to do in Angola?” 🇦🇴

And honestly, it’s a hard one to answer! There’s so much to see, do and experience across this incredible country. But if you’re looking for a place to start, we’ve picked 5 diverse and spectacular destinations and landmarks that deserve a spot on your Angola itinerary:

💦 Kalandula Falls, Malanje
One of Africa’s most spectacular waterfalls, Kalandula Falls plunges dramatically through lush landscapes and is one of Angola’s most iconic natural wonders.

🌿 Tundavala Gap, Huíla
A breathtaking escarpment overlooking the vast landscapes of southern Angola, Tundavala Gap offers spectacular views from the cliffs above Lubango.

⛰️ Serra da Leba, Huíla
Famous for its dramatic winding mountain road carved into the escarpment, Serra da Leba is one of Angola’s most recognisable landscapes.

🌵 Iona National Park, Namibe
Stretching across vast desert landscapes along Angola’s Atlantic coast, Iona National Park is a remarkable wilderness where desert-adapted wildlife and cultures thrive.

🐘 Cuatir Nature Reserve, Cuando
A vast protected wilderness in southeastern Angola, Cuatir Nature Reserve is part of the country’s emerging conservation story and a haven for wildlife and untouched landscapes.

Which of these places have you visited and what other Angolan gems would you add? 👇

Thank you to our PR partners, , for collaborating with us on this post and for their continued support in shining a spotlight on Angola and helping to raise awareness of the most exciting destination in Africa right now 🇦🇴✨



Content by .byisobel

21/08/2026

African sunsets are known to be special, but Angolan sunsets are in a league of their own 🌅

From lush highland escarpments to landscapes that look like they belong on the moon, here’s where to catch the best sunsets in Angola:

🏔️ Tundavala Gap, Huíla
Stand at the edge of a plateau that sits over 2,200 metres. Golden hour turns the cliffs into a wall of fire.

💦 Kalandula Falls, Malanje
One of Africa’s largest waterfalls by volume, 105 metres high and 400 metres wide. Watch the spray catch the last light over the Lucala River.

🛣️ Serra da Leba, Huíla
One of Africa’s most legendary roads with a series of near-180° hairpin turns dropping over 1,800 metres. Watch the switchbacks glow copper as the sun drops.

🐘 Cuatir Nature Reserve, Cuando Cubango
Angola’s wild east home to elephants, buffalo and countless bird species offers an off the beaten path sunset safari.

🏜️ Iona National Park, Namib Desert
Angola’s largest and oldest national park, sitting on the northern tip of the world’s oldest desert. Red dunes, Atlantic coastline, and a sky that goes full technicolour at dusk.

✝️ Cristo Rei, Lubango
A 30-metre white marble Christ the King statue perched 2,130 metres above sea level, gazing out over the city.

🌕 Miradouro da Lua, Luanda
Otherworldly cliffs carved by wind and rain into a landscape that genuinely looks lunar. Best seen at sunset, when the fading light turns the ridges a deep, gleaming red.

These views are breathtaking on their own. With a sunset thrown in, they’re unforgettable.

Be sure to add these must-visit spots onto your Angola itinerary!

A remarkable moment for Angola’s iconic Giant Sable 🇦🇴🦌On 9 August 2026, Cangandala National Park in Malanje Province wi...
14/08/2026

A remarkable moment for Angola’s iconic Giant Sable 🇦🇴🦌

On 9 August 2026, Cangandala National Park in Malanje Province witnessed an extraordinary sight: more than 200 Giant Sable Antelopes gathered in a single location!

The Giant Sable Antelope is endemic to Angola and, for decades, faced an uncertain future with the species reaching critically low numbers.

So, seeing more than 200 Giant Sable Antelopes roaming freely in their natural sanctuary is far more than a remarkable wildlife encounter, it represents a remarkable conservation success story.

This progress has been made possible through the continued efforts of Angola’s Ministry of Environment, the National Institute of Biodiversity and Conservation Areas (INBAC), conservation partners and local communities.

From the brink of extinction to a thriving population in the wild, the Giant Sable is becoming a powerful symbol of Angola’s recovering wilderness and the country’s growing conservation ambition!

Read more about this momentous occasion here: https://www.angolatourism.uk/post/200-giant-sable-spotted-together-in-angola 🔗

12/08/2026

An unforgettable encounter in one of Africa’s wildest destinations 🐘

There are few wildlife encounters more powerful than seeing a herd of elephants moving freely through the wilderness.

And today, in Angola, these encounters are becoming possible again as elephants return to some of Angola’s wildest landscapes!

🌿 Luengue-Luiana National Park
A vast wilderness of around 45,000 km² in southeast Angola, part of the KAZA Transfrontier Conservation Area, where returning herds of elephants are once again roaming alongside buffalo, sable, lions, leopards and African wild dogs.

🌿 Cuatir Nature Reserve
In 2024, 26 elephants were successfully translocated to this conservation area in southeast Angola, marking an important milestone for elephant conservation in the country.

For travellers, this means the opportunity to witness something truly special: wildlife returning to places where it belongs.

In Angola, conservation is helping restore not only elephant populations, but entire ecosystems, opening up some of Africa’s most remote wilderness for a new generation of explorers.

On , we celebrate the elephants returning to Angola, and the conservation efforts helping create a future where they can thrive.

10/08/2026

Planning an adventure to Angola, but not sure when to go? ✈️ 🇦🇴

It really depends on the experience you’re looking for:

☀️ May–October | Dry Season
This season brings cooler, drier days and easier travel, perfect for exploring remote landscapes, discovering the South and meeting indigenous communities far from the usual tourist trail.

🌿 November–April | Wet Season
This season transforms the country into a lush, vibrant landscape, with spectacular waterfalls, dramatic scenery and warm coastal days bringing Angola’s beaches to life.

And for surfers, Angola’s vast coastline offers incredible waves away from the crowds, all year round.

From desert landscapes and wild coastlines to ancient cultures and impressive highlands, there’s no single way to experience Angola!

In collaboration with KLEBER GROUP, we're offering valuable advice on travelling to and around Africa's fastest-growing tourism destination.

For more information and inspiration to help plan your trip, visit www.angolatourism.com 🔗

Angola is a destination where there is still so much left to discover 🇦🇴In Angola, even today, there are places where sc...
06/08/2026

Angola is a destination where there is still so much left to discover 🇦🇴

In Angola, even today, there are places where science is still writing the first chapter.

A recent expedition to the remote Lisima Plateau has uncovered dozens of species previously unknown to science including:

🪰 8 undescribed dragonfly species
🦗 3 new grasshopper and cricket species
🦋 Around 60 moths and butterflies potentially new to science
🕷️ A remarkable crowned crab spider that fluoresces under UV light
🕷️ And a striking blood-orange ladybird orb-web spider

Among the discoveries was also an armoured predatory cricket capable of squirting defensive fluid at would-be attackers.

The expedition, known as the Cassai Life Atlas, was led by The Wilderness Project in February 2026, bringing together 16 African and international specialists, supported by Fundação Lisima and The HALO Trust.

Led by expedition leader and conservation ecologist Rob Taylor, the team included specialists including Dr Klaas-Douwe B. Dijkstra, Dr Piotr Naskrecki, Dr Gimo Daniel, Laurinda Mandela de Fraga, Joaquim Sabino, Hermann Staude, Reinier Terblanche, Werner Conradie, Bart Wurtsten, Ruben Carlos Culimuena, Eduardo Ferreira, Pascial Miguel and Nicky Bay, among others.

The Lisima Plateau was considered one of Africa's great biodiversity blank spots — its remoteness and difficult history leaving much of its wildlife largely unexplored.

From vast wilderness and spectacular landscapes to species that science is only just beginning to understand, Angola offers the rare opportunity to experience a destination still revealing its secrets.

Learn more about these incredible discoveries and watch their inspiring video here: https://www.thewildernessproject.org/news/cassai-life-atlas 🔗



📸 Beautiful photos by Nicky Bay, Rob Taylor, Piotr Naskrecki / The Wilderness Project

04/08/2026

A giant step for wildlife conservation in Angola🦒 🇦🇴

12 Angolan giraffe have been successfully translocated from two populations in Namibia to Bicuar National Park in Angola, marking a historic moment in the restoration of one of Angola’s most iconic species.

Located in Huíla Province, Bicuar National Park is home to vast savannahs, dry woodland and wetlands. An important landscape for Angola’s recovering wildlife.

The translocation follows months of preparation and rigorous habitat and feasibility assessments by the Giraffe Conservation Foundation (GCF), working closely with Angola’s Instituto Nacional da Biodiversidade e Áreas de Conservação (INBAC).

Each of the 12 giraffe have been fitted with a solar-powered GPS satellite tracking device, allowing conservation teams to monitor their movements, home ranges and use of their new habitat.

Their return is an important step in restoring Angola’s natural ecosystems — and in rebuilding populations of a species estimated to number around 15,600 across Angola!

The Bicuar reintroduction is part of Angola’s newly endorsed National Giraffe Conservation Action Plan 2026–2030, with further translocations planned in the coming years to build a thriving, self-sustaining population of giraffe across Angola🦒🌿🇦🇴

Learn more about this impressive milestone: https://giraffeconservation.org/historic-conservation-initiative-to-restore-angolan-giraffe-to-angolas-bicuar-national-park/ 🔗



Video credits: Giraffe Conservation Foundation

In the wise words of David Attenborough, “To restore stability to our planet, we must restore its biodiversity, the very...
28/07/2026

In the wise words of David Attenborough, “To restore stability to our planet, we must restore its biodiversity, the very thing we have removed. It is the only way out of this crisis that we ourselves have created. We must rewild the world!” 🐘

Today is World Nature Conservation Day, so we're shining a light on incredible conservation and re-wilding initiatives taking action in Angola's diverse ecosystems 🇦🇴 👇

Iona National Park 🦒
Iona National Park is situated in south-west Angola, in the northern tip of the Namib Desert, the oldest desert in the world. Seeking to conserve this extraordinary landscape after years of conflict, in 2019 the Angolan Government partnered with African Parks to ensure Iona's long-term sustainability. Iona is now home to 70 reptiles, 250 bird species and various terrestrial mammals including South African oryx, Hartmann’s mountain zebra, cheetah, leopard, brown hyena and Angolan giraffe.

Cuatir Nature Reserve 🐘
The Cuatir Conservation Project was born in 2012 when founder and conservationist, Stephan, discovered a "paradise" whilst flying over in a light aircraft. He quickly identified Cuatir as ideal for the sustainable reintroduction of wildlife. The reserve is now home to elephant, zebra, giraffe, roan antelope, impala, kudu and sable, with further plans for expansion and the introduction of more fauna.

Luengue-Luiana National Park 🐆
Luengue-Luiana National Park spans roughly 45,000 square km and serves as a critical wildlife corridor linking Angola with Namibia, Botswana, and Zambia. After decades of isolation, the park is witnessing a remarkable ecological resurgence. It is once again becoming a sanctuary for herds of elephants, sable antelope, and buffalo, alongside predators like lions, leopards, and African wild dogs.

As awareness of Angola's incredible nature grows, we're committed to low-impact tourism, putting sustainability, nature and community at the forefront. Not just today, but every day.

Learn more about the initiatives mentioned in this post:
www.africanparks.org/the-parks/iona
www.angola-uncharted-safari.com/
www.luianaplains.com/



📸 African Parks, Isobel Ludbrook and Luiana Plains Safaris

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