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In addition to diving and fishing, Mozambique’s coastline is an ideal place for a wide range of water- sports, while its rugged interior will appeal to lovers of the outdoors.
Hiking and Climbing
Mozambique's rugged terrain makes it a good place for hikers. Climbers can tackle the challenge of the Unango’s, to the north of the country. Horse Riding
There are numerous opportunities for equestrian activities, especially on the major islands where there are special horse trails.
Parasailing
An exhilarating experience, launched and recovered from a small powerboat, it turns you into a human kite suspended hundreds of feet above the water. Quad Biking
Quads are fun and easy to ride. Trails twist and wind through the sand and bush, offering climbs, descents and flat-out straights. There are other routes for the less daring.
Sandboarding
Unlike surfing and snow boarding, sand boarding is easy to learn and readily accessible to beginners so an adrenaline surge is just a slide away. Sea Kayaking
Paddle next to ancient dhows and dugout canoes as you explore the islands, Lake Niassa or the Bazaruto or Quirimbas Archipelagos in a one or two person kayak.
Watersports
Canoeing, sailing, surfing, water- skiing, windsurfing and yachting take place along the coast and on lakes in the interior. Ponta do Ouro and beaches close to Inhambane are especially good for surfing. |