30 African Sunsets to See Before You Die, According to Travel Bloggers
Posted on Last updated:
While I was traveling and safari-ing through the continent, I was constantly completely blown away by the African sunsets everywhere I went. Whether over the ocean, through a forest, behind wild animals on a sunset safari, or over a desert, somehow the sunsets in Africa were impressive each and every day more than the last.
There is just something about African sunsets that leave you speechless. I honestly just laughed to myself each evening when the sky would twist and turn into incredible colors over another beautiful national park, city, or desert.
There are many western-facing coasts in Africa that create fantastic seaside sunsets, but the direction is only a small part of what makes African sunsets unique. The settings, the remote nature, the old villages, the bustling cities, and the bodies of water come together to make the best sunsets in Africa, the best sunsets in the world.
Pursuing my obsession with African sunsets, I found that it seems I am not the only one who thinks this way! I asked dozens of other bloggers to contribute their top African sunsets to see before you die, and added them to this lovely list of most mind-blowing sunsets of my travels through Africa.
I hope to see all of these one day! But for now, enjoy these African sunset pictures and descriptions as told by myself and many different travel bloggers who have also fallen in love with this magical continent. They are surely some of the most beautiful sunsets in the world!
Note: These are listed in alphabetical order according to country, not in any specific order of sunset awesomeness 😛
Hey! Pin this African sunsets post to your Pinterest boards!
On our overnight Okavango Delta safari, we glided through the reeds on calm water in mokoro boats for an hour to get to our decked-out campsite. The water was calm, and we moved slowly, not shifting too much in fear we would tip the long and thin boat right over. When we went out on our evening game walk, we didn’t get too far before we heard a crack of thunder in the distance.
Worried about our cameras, we shielded them under layers of clothing when massive drops started to fall. After taking shelter under some trees as the storm passed, we climbed back into the mokoro boats. We hoped to make it back to our camp before the storm struck again!
However, the storm had passed and had left in its wake some twisting and turning cloud formations. It happend to be right at sunset when we passed a clearing in the delta, revealing to us the most perfect sunset reflection I could have conjured up in my windest dreams. It was one of the most remarkable sunsets of my life!
We spent one week in Botswana at the end of our three-month journey across Southern Africa, and this sunset pic was taken at the end of our last day in the country, in Chobe National Park. After having spent several weeks travelling around Namibia and South Africa, places known for their lack of water, Botswana was a welcome change in terms of landscapes – the northern part of the country was much greener than anywhere we’d been in Africa previously, and there were lots of rivers and lagoons.
In Chobe, we had the chance to go on a river safari, where we saw loads of hippos, water buffaloes and entire herds of ‘swimming’ elephants from our boat. At the end of our safari, we saw this spectacular sunset with a G&T in hand – I love this picture so much, because it reminds me of a wonderful day, the last of a wonderful journey!
One of the best sunsets I’ve ever seen in Africa was at the Great Pyramids of Cairo. They actually close the Pyramids before sunset each day, a huge disappointment to photographers and visitors, but once you know where to go you can still get some great shots.
As mad as it sounds, there a KFC restaurant across from Sphinx and if you go up to the second floor you can get a good shot. I poked my camera through the locked gates, and just as the sun was setting, two local men walked by and helped me secure the perfect shot of The Great Pyramids of Giza at sunset. Magical!
After an entire day of driving through the intense heat and surreal landscapes of the Danakil Depression in Northern Ethiopia, we finally reached our destination: the basecamp of Erta Ale volcano, whose crater holds one of only five lava lakes in the world. The area around the volcano is considered to be the hottest inhabited place on earth and temperatures often reach more than 50°C. Therefore, the three hour hike from the basecamp up to the crater can only be started after sunset, when the temperatures start falling a bit.
Since we would spend the night in the open near the crater, our local guides used camels to carry supplies and thin mattresses up the mountain. I took this photo at the basecamp just before the camels were loaded with the supplies and we were ready to embark on our epic journey up the volcano.
Mike is on a journey to travel to every country on earth while maintaining a full time job. So far, he has visited 105 of 197 countries and the list keeps growing. Follow him for updates on his journey andtravel tips on 197travelstamps.com oron Facebook.
African Sunsets in Kenya
Lamu Island
Africa is known for its magical sunsets, and one place you should put on your bucket list is Lamu Island in northern Kenya. Lamu is a hidden gem since it’s a little bit off the typical tourist trail, but absolutely stunning. I stayed in the calm and unpopulated south of the island in the beautiful resort Kizingo, where I had the wide beaches all for myself. Here, I had the chance to watch the sunset in complete tranquility every day.
There are also some sand dunes where you can hike up to, giving you a fantastic panorama of the island. But there’s more than beaches on Lamu Island – visit Lamu Town, a UNESCO world heritage site and one of the oldest (and probably busiest) towns in the world! You can also take a boat ride to look for dolphins or go snorkeling in the clear ocean. Lamu Island is a magical place, try to visit before the crowds discover it!
When it comes to awesome African sunsets, watching the sun go down over the savannah in Kenya has to feature on your bucket list. The Tsavo East National Park is a popular destination for safaris, and was also home to one of the best sunsets I have ever seen. I was there for a safari and after a long day driving around the savannah we returned to Swara Osteria Camp, our camp just outside the boundaries of the Tsavo East National Park.
Here we had the incredible opportunity to go for a walk in the savannah accompanied by the Maasai that work at the camp. The sun started going down while we were walking, with the Maasai pointing out animal trails or bird nests along the way. Watching the sky turn red while the sun was going down and the Maasai were telling us stories about their life truly was the perfect ending to our safari adventure. Find out more about the Tsavo East National Park here.
Malealea is a hub of adventures in Lesotho’s West Coast. When I was there, we had to traipse through canyons in the rain to find bushmen paintings, tiny villages, and amazing views. Many horse riding or hiking tours were cancelled due to the weather, but it ended up clearing just in time for the sun to go down.
After changing out of my rain-soaked clothes and walking out to the back of our little lodge, I was awestruck to see pink clouds hovering over pointed mountains. I could see mountains that were previously lost in a blanket of fog, and was taken aback by the incredible view I had not known was there.
Lesotho, a tiny southern African ‘kingdom in the clouds” is one of the most surprisingly scenic places I have ever has the pleasure of visiting. Much of the country is very highly elevated and mountainous, and the people are warm and rich with culture.
A sunset in the Drakensburg mountains would be spectacular simply because the area is as stunning as they come. Home to some of the most famous hikes in the world and even the second tallest waterfall in the world, the Drakensburg Ranges are second to non when it comes to jaw-dropping (literally) views. I did the hike to Tugela Falls and it was one of (if not the) best hikes of my life!
These mountains are located on the border between Lesotho and South Africa – technically more on the South African side. There are a few different lodges, campsites, and backpackers that will organize these hikes for you (which are MUCH smarter to do guided – due to inclement weather and some unmarked trails) like Amphitheatre Backpackers in South Africa. Highly Recommend!
– Kimmie Conner of Adventures & Sunsets
African Sunsets in Morocco
Sahara Desert
A sunset in the Sahara Desert, Morocco… not your usual experience!
Sitting on your camel, on the way to the nomad camp, the silence is intense and your mind is free from distraction in order to focus on the stunning sights, everywhere around you.
It feels like the sky is cloud-free so as not to compete with the vibrant colours of the desert.
As the sun lowers and lowers, the sand turns orange and sometimes almost red; all the shadows elongate and accentuate the beautiful shapes of the dunes with soft yet sharp lines.
Despite the back pain one begin in a camel, you wish this moment of beauty never ends 🙂
Taghazout is a small, laidback village close to Agadir. It’s very well known among the surfers, but even if you’re not one, I would again recommend you going there. It’s pretty, relaxed, off the beaten path and of course, the sunset views are gorgeous.
Seating on the rooftop terrace and watching the sun going down over the Atlantic Ocean is one of the best things I would remember from my 3 Week Morocco Itinerary.
Namibia has some of the best usnsets in tohe world. Check out this Namibia road trip itinerary with photos to choose your favorite.
Fish River Canyon
Honestly though, this was one of the top five sunsets of my whole life. Fish River Canyon is relatively off the radar for many travelers, but is actually the second largest Canyon in the world behind the grand canyon! Fish River Canyon is located in the southern part of the massive and ancient Namib Desert, and it’s estimated that water started carving this bad boy out over 50 million years ago. I’ll just give that information a moment to sink in…
Anyway, we didn’t spend as long as I would have liked on my African overland tour (read more here), but we walked a little trail along the eastern rim of the canyon. We ended at a lookout point facing due went just in time for a head-on view of a spectacular sunset behind a U-shaped turn of a glistening river far below. As I am sure you can tell from the photo, it was simply… simply……. Gah, nevermind, I cannot find an actual word to describe this one.
-Kimmie Conner of Adventures & Sunsets
Orange River
Orange River creates the border between Namibia and it’s southern neighbor, South Africa. Technically, for optimal sunset viewage, you’re going to want to be on the South Africa side of the river. But I digress; if you catch the river at the right bend angle it could be great on either side!
Orange River in general, with its amazing geological formations, intricate volcanic rock, sparse river reeds, and flowing green water, is a spectacle in itself. This area is popular for river rafting and has both gentle and more intense rapids. Some rafting trips here ru for multiple days and allow you to camp on the side of the river each evening, and most likely catch an amazing desert sunset each night next to your river oasis. Take me back!
The Sossus area I’m speaking about is part of the larger Namib Desert, and near (but not within) the Namib-Nakluft National Park of Namibia. This area is one of the most magical places my mind returns to over and over again.
The ancient desert has cloudy, dry, white, powdery soil, and is scarreted with tifts of desert plants. Wild animals meander by in the distance from watering hole to watering hole, with a backdrop of blue and purple hued mountains in the distance.
Sossusvlei and deadvlei are within the incredible Namib-Nakluft National Park. This park is all about red, burnt iron colored sand dunes rolling for miles and miles. When the sun is low on the horizon, the angles and contrasts from the twists and turns of these dunes are extra defined, making the scene like something out of a postcard!
The Skeleton coast is one of the most unique places in the world in that massive, swirling, sand dunes meet the unforgiving Atlantic Ocean. Some of the most famous and remote surf breaks in the world are on this coast, and it could not be more perfect that the coast faces west here for an rugged landscpae with a sunset over the sea.
Swakopmund is a sandy city on the coast, and of course also has picture perfect sunset views. Catch it on the Swakopmund pier for a perfectly framed golden hour, or really any or the beaches and bays nearby!
Spitzkoppe is yet another incredible National Park in Namibia, characterized by massive, smooth, boulder-like formations surrounded by small shoots of green foliage. These bounders are amazing to climb and explore, and have breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape.
Spitzkoppe is somewe=here you go to really get off the grid, in that there’s no cell service and minimal amenities on the campground. But it can’t be left out on a Namibia road trip because it’s one of the best views in the country!
If you get to the right spot, a sunset at Spitzkoppe can be perfectly framed by rocks, or can illuminate the entire surrounding desert. We got a pretty perfect on when we were there, in true African sunset fashion, and I can’t wait to go back.
Etosha is a massive game park in the north of the country. I didn’t even expect sunsets there to be as spectacular as we had already seen, but African sunsets proved me wrong yet again. We saw a sunset over a busy watering hole one night, and watched another amazing one from the top of a tower at our resort/campsite, Okaukuejo Resort, the next. It’s like that’s the only reason the tower was there – for amazing sunrise and sunset views!
Over 20 years ago, I lost my heart in Africa. I have been to many African destinations and Senegal is one of my favourites. I never felt more in Africa as I did here.
One of the most impressive things I saw abroad was the arrival of the fisherman in Mbour. Every day all the woman gather on the beach to welcome their husbands.
Besides visiting Mbour, we went sea fishing (you need a strong stomach as the sea is very rough) and we went on a guided tour with a buggy. The guide showed us around and it felt like we were the only tourists in Senegal.
Everyone knows Senegal because the Rally Paris-Dakar ended here in former days. The Lac Rose, the finish line of the race, is a stunning pink lake. The salt concentration is extremely high so you can float on the water.
If you like luxury hotels and excellent food, I can highly recommend Le Lamantin Beach in Saly. On top of that, you can enjoy a mesmerizing sunset every evening.
As a coastal mountainous city facing west, Cape Town has WAY too many sunset spots and deserves its own sunset guide. Oh haaaay, guess what, I wrote one! (complete with adventures also, because adventures & sunsets is the name of my blog, duh.)
For the more brief purpose of this post, I will have to go with the classic Cape Town sunset spot. But as other bloggers have mentioned this spot too, I will continue below!
Table Mountain
This is one of the best African sunsets to see before you die. It’s basically a lifetime MUST. You can get up table mountain via cable car or you can do any of a million different hikes (including guided ones) for those who are a bit more adventurous. But honestly please check out my guide to Cape Town because there are dozens more sunset spots on the western-facing peninsula and mountains.
Camps Bay is an affluent suburb of Cape Town where you’ll find millionaire’s mansions, fashionable people, a beautiful beach and over 20 restaurants and cafés. It is nestled between Clifton and Llandudno beaches where you can also see the Twelve Apostles mountain range as well as the Atlantic Ocean.
You can enjoy a fresh seafood platter while sipping on champagne and watch the sunset after a day at the beach. Or better yet, why not live like a local and rent a cliff-side house or penthouse with priceless views over the Atlantic. This sunset was taken from our beautiful villa during our stay and it was A-M- A- Z-I- N-G. A glass of wine in hand and surrounded with good company what more can one ask for?
Tshipise Resort was an incredible resort and campground on the northern border of South Africa, and would be a perfect place to stop over on a road trip from Zimbabwe or other surrounding countries. The nature here was stunning – with lots of bushy areas and rocky hills – and was like no other area of South Africa we saw.
I hiked up the mountain within the resort area just before the sun went down, and I was SO glad I did. Although the trail wasn’t very obvious and I ended up scrambling up rocks half the time, I enjoyed a beautiful golden moment at the top watching the sun go down.
This game park on the eastern coast of South Africa was rich with vegatation and wildlife. We caught sights of rhinos, elephants, water buffalo, and more as we drove through the hills of this park, and even got caught in a rain shower or two.
But, the rain showers proved to be to our benefit when the sunset shaped up over some winding roads in the distance. We stopped on a western-facing hill to watch the sun go down over a vast expanse of game reserve. We caught a great sunset in Hluhluwe, but in that it’s very hilly and has good views-a-plenty, I have no doubt that this is yet another place to catch incredible African sunsets in South Africa on any day.
Now, I didn’t actually watch the sunset here, but its positioning tells me that it would be a perfect place to do so! Cape Agulhas is the southernmost tip of the African continent – not Cape Horn like many history books denote!
Cape Agulhas is a tiny little beach town with the cutest red and white striped lighthouse museum that you can go inside. There are wooden boarded trails you can walk down to the sea, and actually put your feet in the water at the point where the Atlantic and Indian Oceans meet! Cool, huh? You can visit it quite easily as a day trip from Cape Town also.
If you come down here for sunset, you might be able to get the freshest fish & chips from a local restaurant, and be able to walk a little bit past the southernmost tip to get a lovely western-facing sunset mostly over the sea. I think it would be spectacular, with an extra sense of awesomeness due to being the southernmost tip of Africa, so I had to include it.
We’ve always believed that no two sunsets are the same and each sunset is a sight worth watching. However, there was something incredibly special about the sunsets we saw in Pemba, Tanzania during our week long sojourn. Pemba is a lesser-known island destination off the coast of Zanzibar, and is indeed a well preserved jewel to add on to your Zanzibar holidays.
Think of chalk white beaches with no one in sight for miles coupled with excellent diving experiences and underwater life. In such a paradise, it is no surprise that the sight of the sun setting would be exceptional. As a prelude to the darkness, the sky lit up with fiery shades of red almost every evening. We ensured that we finished all our activities by late afternoon to spend the evening watching phenomenal sunsets. Indeed, it was one of the best decisions we made on that trip.
Tanzania’s Ngorongoro Conservation Area is widely considered one of the world’s most pristine wildlife sanctuaries, and it’s also the largest intact, inactive volcanic crater.
Measuring around 2,000 feet deep and 100 square miles wide, this incredible UNESCO World Heritage Site is home to more than 25,000 large animals (Cape buffalo, hippos, gazelles, wildebeests, etc.) and a surprisingly huge population of lions. For bird-lovers, there are the gorgeous (but endangered) grey-crowned cranes and thousands of lesser flamingoes who flock to Lake Magadi.
For my money, the Ngorongoro Crater is arguably among the best places on the planet for watching the sun set, especially if you can catch it from the crater’s rim. But you’ll need to time your exit from the park perfectly. The conservation area is only open for 12 hours total (from 6AM to 6PM), and they’re VERY strict about enforcing the 6-hour time limit on each ticket. If you overstay your welcome, there are steep government fees involved.
I’ve seen many beautiful African sunsets, but perhaps the most memorable one was in Tanzania’s Ruaha National Park. Located in the heart of Tanzania, Ruaha is the ‘other park’ on the Southern circuit. Not nearly as popular as the Serengeti or Ngorongoro Crater, but equally if not more amazing. Ruaha features a wild landscape of baobab studded hills, rocky escarpments, and beautiful African wildlife.
So what makes the sunsets here so WOW? Ruaha National Park is literally covered in baobab trees. Along with the Acacia tree, the baobab is one of those trees that just screams “Africa.” At every twist and turn in the massive park is one of these trees, so any sunset here is bound to be incredible with the baobabs in views.
There is no experience like sunset from the roof of a safari vehicle in the plains of the Serengeti. The vastness and wildness of the entire scene is incomparable to anything else. To get to see the animals in their completely natural environment sharing the same land with each other and no other people around to witness it, is a once in a lifetime experience.
The stillness and reverence you will feel in your soul after being allowed to witness and be a part of something so grande, so raw, will remain with you forever. Add a dramatic sunset to the biggest sky you’ll ever see, and you have magic. If there is any place in Africa to see the sunset of your life, it is the Serengeti.
Some of the best moments in Lamai Serengeti happen after dusk, when the blue sky transforms into vibrant reds, pinks and oranges. After witnessing the incredible wildebeest migration followed by a lengthy photo shoot of lion cubs playing with their siblings we were all feeling a bit weary. It was time to head back to camp but it was too close to dusk that there was no way we were going to miss a sunset opportunity.
In Lamai, it is permissible to drive off track, making the area a perfect location to find a quiet and magical spot to watch the sunset. We also made it our mission to recreate our own version of the ‘classic’ African Safari sunset photo with the Marula tree in the background.
With a tight time frame before the sun fell below the horizon, we chased the perfect sunset spot. As we perched on the hillside we sat facing the silhouettes of Marula trees in the distance as the sun set dramatically in the distance. With no one else in close proximity other than the noises of elephants as they were heading back to their home for the night it was a perfect moment.
Read More: Safaris, Adventures, and More on KoTravellers
Zanzibar is one of East Africa’s best beach destinations and a great addition to a safari in Tanzania or Kenya due to its proximity and ease of access. The Indian Ocean surrounds Zanzibar, and if you wish to see the sun set in the ocean horizon you’ll want to stay on the western side of the island.
Luckily, that’s exactly where we decided to spend a few nights following our Safari in Kenya. The Residence Zanzibar is a luxury five-star hotel located on the southwest portion of the island. You’ll experience the most beautiful sunsets from the comfort of your ocean front villa or from anywhere on their mile long beach front.
Zanzibar. Sounds exotic, huh? Because it totally is. The name describes the Tanzanian archipelago off the East coast of Africa in the Indian Ocean. There are two main islands and many small islands. The main island is usually just referred to as Zanzibar and is the location of the World Heritage Site and historic center of Stone Town in Zanzibar City.
Zanzibar has a complicated history and past, with major cultural influences from all over the globe due in part to being the main port for the slave trade in the 1800s. The island is now almost exclusively Muslim. If you want to experience an island paradise with idyllic beaches, but with a lot more culture than your typical beach destination, there is no better place than Zanzibar. I felt very safe in Zanzibar. Everywhere I went, I heard “Jambo!” or “Karibu!” always accompanied by a smile.
Sunset from the rooftops in Stone Town is otherworldly. With laundry fluttering in the wind, the ocean with wooden fishing boats in the distance, and colorful buildings in every direction, I long to revisit Zanzibar almost more than any other place. An equally beautiful place to visit sunset in Zanzibar is from the beach itself. Either way, Zanzibar will live in your memory as one of the most magical and exotic locales for sunset in Africa.
Victoria Falls is the Western name for this monumentally massive, 2k-long, 300ft-high waterfall between Zambia and Zimbabwe. But, the African tribes in the area have had another name for it for centuries – the “Mosi Oa Tunya,” or, “the smoke that thunders.” You will see that this name is very fitting if you visit the area during wet season! The water from the waterfall falls in such high volume and immense force that as soon as it hits the bottom of the waterfall it billows back up hundreds of feet in the air in a thick mist, or ‘smoke,’ that, well… thunders.
The sunset at Victoria Falls would be the most perfect if you view the falls from the pathway on the Livingstone, Zambia side, as it will set behind the falls from the pathway or over the river from anywhere in Livingstone. The sunset might be better from the Zimbabwe side in dry season (although I have not yet visited), but I would recommend Livingstone for full sunset view capabilities!
Since health and safety is, well, not totally a thing in Africa, they let you swim on the edge of the waterfall in both wet and dry season. Nope, I’m not kidding! Devil’s Pool is a famous pool you can only get to in dry season, whereas ‘Angel’s Pool’ is basically standing in waist-high water at the edge of a 300ft drop in wet season, while holding onto a rope. I’m not sure how I didn’t die, but I actually swam in Angel’s Pool Victoria Falls and you can see a video right here (and a blog post) of me casually almost peeing my pants. It’s a must for adrenaline junkies everywhere.
If you enjoyed this African Sunsets post, don’t forget to pin it to your pinterest boards! If you want to contribute, I would love to keep building this list! Please send me an email at adventuresnsunsets@gmail.com !
Passionate, full-time travel blogger with over 230k on social media and 150kMPV blog. Extraordinary photographer with two DSLR's + a drone with a love for capturing candid moments, epic drone shots, and magical compositions. I'm a natural-born content creator originally from California, but I've been on the road for 9 years living, working, traveling, blogging, and photographing my way around the world. I recommend the most amazingly adventurous and unique + boutique travel experiences/stays and helpful products to my audience and write comprehensive guides on my website that have helped millions of travelers so far. I love to inspire people to plan their dream trips, and many readers have given feedback as such. The reach on my platforms continues to soar, especially when combining cutting-edge social content with optimized articles on my high-authority website.
leanne
Saturday 3rd of March 2018
Ah I love a beautiful sunset and I can definitely agree Africa has some of the best!
KimmConn
Saturday 17th of March 2018
so much agreed! Thanks so much Leanne!
Stella
Saturday 3rd of March 2018
And here I was, expecting I'd spot Wakanda. (Just Kidding!) This post is amazing. What a wonder! <3
KimmConn
Saturday 17th of March 2018
bahahahah, oh my gosh i love that. Maybe I'll have to sneak her in :P thank you!
Caroline
Saturday 3rd of March 2018
Omg these sunsets are insane - I am absolutely in love with these photos! Looks like I need to get myself over to Africa to check some of these out in person!
KimmConn
Saturday 3rd of March 2018
hanbks caroline!! honestly EVERY sunset here is amazing - highly recommend seeing some for yourself!! :)
Pamela
Saturday 3rd of March 2018
This just makes me want to visit all these places! There’s nothing I love more than a beautiful sunset! Thank you for sharing all these magical sunsets from all over Africa!
KimmConn
Saturday 3rd of March 2018
I would love to visit them all one day too!! There's nothing better than a great sunset! :) Thanks, Pamela!
Comments are closed.
A&S uses cookies to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking “Accept All”, you consent to the use of ALL the cookies. However, you may visit "Cookie Settings" to provide a controlled consent.
This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may affect your browsing experience.
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously.
Cookie
Duration
Description
cookielawinfo-checkbox-analytics
11 months
This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-functional
11 months
The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-necessary
11 months
This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-others
11 months
This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other.
cookielawinfo-checkbox-performance
11 months
This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance".
viewed_cookie_policy
11 months
The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. It does not store any personal data.
Functional cookies help to perform certain functionalities like sharing the content of the website on social media platforms, collect feedbacks, and other third-party features.
Performance cookies are used to understand and analyze the key performance indexes of the website which helps in delivering a better user experience for the visitors.
Analytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website. These cookies help provide information on metrics the number of visitors, bounce rate, traffic source, etc.
Advertisement cookies are used to provide visitors with relevant ads and marketing campaigns. These cookies track visitors across websites and collect information to provide customized ads.
leanne
Saturday 3rd of March 2018
Ah I love a beautiful sunset and I can definitely agree Africa has some of the best!
KimmConn
Saturday 17th of March 2018
so much agreed! Thanks so much Leanne!
Stella
Saturday 3rd of March 2018
And here I was, expecting I'd spot Wakanda. (Just Kidding!) This post is amazing. What a wonder! <3
KimmConn
Saturday 17th of March 2018
bahahahah, oh my gosh i love that. Maybe I'll have to sneak her in :P thank you!
Caroline
Saturday 3rd of March 2018
Omg these sunsets are insane - I am absolutely in love with these photos! Looks like I need to get myself over to Africa to check some of these out in person!
KimmConn
Saturday 3rd of March 2018
hanbks caroline!! honestly EVERY sunset here is amazing - highly recommend seeing some for yourself!! :)
Pamela
Saturday 3rd of March 2018
This just makes me want to visit all these places! There’s nothing I love more than a beautiful sunset! Thank you for sharing all these magical sunsets from all over Africa!
KimmConn
Saturday 3rd of March 2018
I would love to visit them all one day too!! There's nothing better than a great sunset! :) Thanks, Pamela!