Located in Tanzania, Kilimanjaro rises 5,895m above sea level and is famous for its snow-capped summit despite being near the equator.
The mighty Zambezi River forms Victoria Falls, one of the world’s largest waterfalls, straddling the border of these two countries.
Covering 9 million square kilometres, the Sahara is the largest hot desert on Earth, stretching across North Africa.
Millions of wildebeest, zebra, and antelope cross the Serengeti and Masai Mara in one of the world’s most incredible wildlife spectacles.
These animals were originally named by hunters as the hardest to hunt on foot, and are now a safari must-see.
Home to unique wildlife, Madagascar’s lemurs are found nowhere else on Earth.
Seychelles, an archipelago in the Indian Ocean, is home to white sand beaches and the famous Aldabra giant tortoises.
Tunis, the capital of Tunisia, is the northernmost capital on the continent – a blend of Mediterranean flair and ancient history.
Chobe National Park is famed for its massive elephant herds, particularly along the Chobe River during the dry season.
Both South Africa and Ethiopia have 12 UNESCO World Heritage Sites. South Africa’s include Robben Island, the Cradle of Humankind and the Drakensberg Mountains, while Ethiopia is famed for Lalibela’s rock-hewn churches, Aksum’s ancient ruins and the Simien Mountains.
1 to 3 – Not your best effort – time to brush up on Africa’s incredible landscapes and cultures!
4 to 7 – Well done! You clearly know your safaris from your savannahs.
8 to 10 – Amazing! You’re a true Africa expert – ready to plan your next adventure!
Would you like to try another quiz? Return to our quiz page
1 to 3 – Not your best effort – time to brush up on Africa’s incredible landscapes and cultures!
4 to 7 – Well done! You clearly know your safaris from your savannahs.
8 to 10 – Amazing! You’re a true Africa expert – ready to plan your next adventure!
Would you like to try another quiz? Return to our quiz page
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