Unexpected Journey of Roaming Fox Travel Blogger
South Africa
An unpredicted notion that became a reality
Dear Readers, fellow adventurers and travelers,
This blog is long overdue and a little different to my previous blogs, but one I felt I had to tell. Why launch a travel blog website and why name it Roaming Fox?
If you had told me a decade ago I would be a travel blogger I would have said, nah, never! Yet, here I am, almost 170 blogs later. That’s roughly 3 to 5 books of average length.
I am an avid reader and have always loved books and blogs about travels of pioneers and adventurers, whether it is a national or international destination. The intrigue of different cultures, the fantasy of exotic destinations and the quest for adventure is always a page turner for me. Of course the tips and facts are a bonus, just in case I ever get the opportunity to explore foreign places!
Writing about them? Never in a million years would I have thought I would even consider it. If you had rephrased that question and asked if I would like to travel? Yes please! At any opportunity. And just about anywhere.
“Traveling – it leaves you speechless, then turns you into a storyteller.” – Ibn Battuta.
In 2012 we had just returned from an interesting two-week overland trip to Zimbabwe. I will be publishing the blog soon on my website, but not right now, that’s for another time. Up till that trip I had never written an article about our travels or adventures.
I wanted to see Zimbabwe since my early twenties and a great opportunity crossed our paths. Although our Zimbabwe trip was perhaps not the most adventurous on earth, it had some interesting moments, as it happens, and hubby had to play bush mechanic. I had some stories to tell. It got me thinking.
Should I share our experiences with others? It took me a while to pluck up the courage to write and then I procrastinated even more. Would anyone really be keen to even read about our escapades? The more I thought about it though, the more I remembered about our other adventures. Some were even incredible when we told a few friends or family.
I had kept a rough journal of our Zimbabwe trip because we had toured from the south to the north and had seen so much of this beautiful country in the short time we were there. I typed the information of my journal onto my computer and then added more substance to it. Once it was complete, although I still had my doubts that anyone would really be interested to read it, I was eager to risk it and publish a travel blog.
I had found a travel community website that was shared by other bloggers where you could join and publish for free. I read a few of the blogs and was instantly hooked. It looked easy enough to do, so I went ahead, registered and submitted my first blog. Exhilarating! Then I dreaded that no one would read it and it would be a dismal failure.
I was like a dog waiting for a bone, checking the website regularly to see if at least one person had read it. I will admit it was probably not my best work but soon a few people, as in over 600, found it an enjoyable read. I even received a few comments! I was thrilled.
Unbeknown to my dearest husband, and faithful travel companion, I had been secretive about my latest hobby, becoming a part time writer. I nonchalantly sent him the link of the blog to read, casually asked what he thought of it, but kept it under wraps that it was our trip. Any mention to him that I had written it? Zilch.
I peered over his shoulder like a curious fox as he read and scrolled down his computer screen. I could hear a few mutters of interest. He then mumbled ‘This is very similar to our trip.’ A few seconds later he exclaimed ‘This IS our trip!’ The cat was out the bag or should I say the fox was out the den?
Click to book a Big Bus Tour through Dubai
I then plucked up the courage and wrote a few more blogs about our travels on that same website but because it belonged to someone else it had certain limitations. Before long I deemed it a good idea to have my own website where I could have more control.
I knew nothing about owning a website, other than that you could read and click through them but I did some research and in 2017 Roaming Fox was born. Our eldest son helped set it up and design it, then he said, ‘Over to you mom!’ I was thrown in the deep end. Little did I know how busy it would keep me, but I am not complaining.
Why name my blog roaming fox?
On the communal travel blog website we each had a pseudonym to write under. I chose Roaming Fox so of course that stuck. Why fox? At that time I happened to get a speeding fine – for about 5 or at the most 10 km/hour over the speed limit. No big deal, but our sons started teasing me and called me Silver Fox. It somehow just seemed like the right name but because I was writing about travel I changed it to Roaming Fox.
I also had to rewrite every blog for my own website for a couple of reasons. One of them, even though I wrote the original articles myself, Google deemed it plagiarism if I republished it word for word. No quick fix there.
Bitten by the travel bug from an early age
I have always had a deep passion for travel. My godparents were one of the few couples we knew that had travelled internationally. As kids, some evenings at their house they would set up a projector to show slides of their travels against a wall in their lounge. Yip, it was that long ago, before modern technology of TV’s and computers!
We sat on a Persian carpet, one that they’d bought as a souvenir on one of their international trips, and drooled over their slides about exotic places, such as Hong Kong or Europe. Mysterious places that I yearned to see.
I fingered the trinkets they bought and kept on opening their intricate Chinese lacquered music box to play its delightful tune, a gift they had given me. There my desire for travel was born.
I might only have seen some of the places they visited, but I would like to think I did justice and honoured those memories. They may well be looking down on me from somewhere in another realm, thrilled that they inspired me to follow in at least some of their footsteps.
About being a travel blogger
There is something you may not know about me. I am a dreamer. There you have it; I have admitted one of my weaknesses. My escapism is reminiscing about our previous travels or planning our next trip.
Initially I wrote to keep a journal for our family and friends to read. Shortly after that I dabbled at entertaining and inspiring others with my writing about our travels. It has evolved over the years and I am now dipping into the monetizing pool to see if I can make a small income out of it, because unfortunately owning a website and a domain costs money.
Do I have a dream job with loads of money coming in? Not by any means. I can barely afford a coffee. I try not to overload my page with adverts so that your reading experience can flow and be enjoyable. But if you would like to book a flight or accommodation, or even enjoy an experience, please click on those links as I will then get a small commission at no extra cost to you.
A few home truths about being a travel blogger:
I work hard at writing and publishing these blogs. I spend hours researching about a place we have been to, so the blogs can be informative as well as interesting. Then I spend many more hours writing about it.
Don’t get me wrong, I love writing and naturally I am thrilled to be able to travel to the places I have been to. In my own small way, I am succeeding.
I hope that my facts and fables are either entertaining, informative or inspirational. None of our travels have been sponsored or discounted. We have paid for every single one of them, unless you count our trip to the Victoria Falls which was partially covered by points we had earned on our credit cards.
I only write about places we have been to. I only tell you about experiences that we have had or how we got there. It would not be authentic if I wrote about anything else.
Travel blogging is not an easy career to enter, but I would not have it any other way. It is a saturated profession, with a perception that it is glamorous and well paid with loads of perks. Unless you win the internet lottery and your blog, video or post goes viral, money generally only trickles in if you are one of the fortunate ones.
If you are lucky enough to travel for free or get your accommodation thrown in as a freebie, it is not a long-term payment. I have not had the opportunity to be given accommodation in return for an article or a sponsored trip, but I have heard that it is not a relaxing holiday or a long stay. This is where I feel my blogs are trustworthy – I tell it how it is.
About our travels
(If you are intrigued by some of the photos, click on them or on the underlined text and a relevant blog will be opened.)
Much of our travels started long before I decided to write about them. My first trip was a flight from Cape Town to Durban, unaccompanied, to visit family. That was in the early 1960’s before I was 10 years old. I don’t remember much about the trip apart from a few snippets of memories. In my teens I also went on a couple of train journeys to also visit our relatives, unaccompanied or with family.
My husband and I have always done short trips, the longest being about five weeks. We have not had the luxury or opportunity of traveling indefinitely. Hubby had a fulltime job – a true passion for him that I could not ask him to drop - for my dreams and fantasies. But he made sure that we could have the next best thing. Unforgettable and unanticipated adventures as a family and couple. I thank him for that.
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You may have noticed our travels have been quite diverse, from camping and road trips to visiting castles in Europe and England. Below are a few of those blogs for you to browse through.
Madagascar
Our first international trip as a family was an adventure of note. Our sons were teenagers at the time and we chartered a yacht to sail some of the islands of Madagascar and learn to scuba dive. Why did we choose this adventure? Find out here. Suffice to say it ignited a sense of adventure for them too.
Click on the summaries below to read our adventures. Scroll to other blogs by clicking the arrow in the right corner.
Please forgive me, I lied. There’s one more blog about Madagascar.
Our accommodation on Ambatoloake was very basic with only cold water. We had however gone up a notch in class and style from Nosy Komba.
My first impression of Nosy Komba, a volcanic island, was its pyramidal shape with the top cut off. It was rocky but smothered in vegetation. It looked like there were no inhabitants and had no sandy beaches. I found out Ambariovato means surrounded by rock. Go figure!
Across the water, on the edge of the aquamarine expanse lay a ribbon of white sand. On either side, trimmed by rocks and topping it, a blur of lush green tropical growth. The island looked deserted and inviting, except for a lone figure scrutinising us.
Suddenly a high-pitched whizzing noise created a compelling call to action. All of us were alert and running amok, screaming and shouting. Chaos reigned.
Someone approached us wanting our passports. Now there’s one thing I might do, is give my luggage away, but not my passport. That’s just not on. We’ve all heard of horror stories about losing passports, so I don’t trust anyone with mine.
After much deliberation we decided on Madagascar. It wasn’t a regular destination for tourists at that stage. Its international relationships were poor, with recurrent political issues and impeachments.
Comoros
Our next family adventure was to the Comoros, also sailing and scuba diving. Another memorable trip with a mishap before the time that nearly caused the trip to be cancelled. This trip was not without its memorable near misfortunes and unforgettable special moments.
Mozambique
Mozambique has always had a special place in our hearts and started with an adventure to the southernmost tip. Once we sampled the Mozambican culture, we had many road trip adventures. A couple of hair-raising moments too!
Everyone loves an adventure and Africa is an ideal place to get your adrenalin pumping.
We were no strangers to Mozambique, as the Moz bug had bitten us well and truly. We have had numerous adventures and even some hairy moments.
Five kilometres after the Lebombo border control into Mozambique we reached our overnight accommodation. Dusk had quickly turned into darkness. The gate was closed, there was no sign of life and there were no visible lights shining. We thought we had arrived at the wrong place, but the sign confirmed we were at the right place.
There is a remote stretch of sand in Mozambique. It begged to be discovered by us. Is it an island? We took a road trip to find out.
In 2005 we took a self-drive road trip along the coast of Southern Mozambique. I’d like to share some information that you may find beneficial if you ever embark on a similar journey.
The road was in a shocking condition. Where there was tar, it was like a patchwork quilt. The drop from the tar to the gravel on the side of the road could break easily break your suspension.
Inhambane is approximately 500 km north up the coast. It was another destination we could pounce on. This sounded like an adventure, one we could tackle.
My A – Z list of awesome as well as interesting or unique things in Mozambique. Included: Photos from our friends who looked at Mozambique with fresh eyes.
The southern tip of Mozambique has just enough tangs of culture to tantalize the taste buds and satisfy your quest for adventure, without you having to go far.
June 2002 was the first time I ventured into Mozambique. At the turn of the century, after the civil war ended in 1992, tourism took off again.
Island and beach Vacations
Island hopping and beach vacations were some of our favourite and beautiful indulgences over the years from islands such as the unique Seychelles, magical Maldives and touristy Thailand too.
Looking for accommodation? Check Booking.com
What does travel, adventure and safari have in common? They are all out of the ordinary activities from work or routine. Although not essential qualities, all of these can be unusual and exciting or daring.
Budgeting for travel is always a challenge. Transport and accommodation are what drains even the best financial planning.
We all love to travel, at least most of us do. I am the first to admit that in some way I have made a negative impact on a place that I have been to.
Zinkwazi Beach lounges around near Ballito, not far from Durban, about 80 kilometres north. A tiny fishing village and nature conservancy on the North Coast of KwaZulu-Natal.
Cape Vidal is situated on a magnificent piece of coastline but has an endless reputation of being notorious for cheeky relentless monkeys.
Allow me a little indulgence. A fantasy if you will. I would like to start off with a wish list for 2021. That is travel and trends prediction.
As exciting as travel is, when you are the proud ‘parent’ of a furry child, it is difficult to leave them behind.
We were no strangers to Mozambique, as the Moz bug had bitten us well and truly. We have had numerous adventures and even some hairy moments.
Five kilometres after the Lebombo border control into Mozambique we reached our overnight accommodation. Dusk had quickly turned into darkness. The gate was closed, there was no sign of life and there were no visible lights shining. We thought we had arrived at the wrong place, but the sign confirmed we were at the right place.
There are many common misconceptions about Phuket that may put travellers off visiting Thailand which is such a shame because Phuket has so much to offer.
The Pearl of the Andaman attracts backpackers and billionaires alike, travellers as well as investors. The minute you set foot on the island it is manifested constantly. Phuket is extreme in its tourism, a haven where visitors get caught in the current of Thailand’s leisure industry cash cow.
What is the first experience you generally go for when you step into a foreign country? Out of necessity it is usually food. After all you need to build some stamina to explore an international destination, don’t you agree?
During our first dive of the trip to test and adjust our gear, before we were supposed to have a week of submersing ourselves continuously to admire the ocean life, we had a diving emergency. A medical evacuation was required.
At Phuket airport’s passport control, the pace was as sluggish as a snail quivering through a trail of salt. We stood in a fog of weariness willing the speed to pick up so we could enter Thailand.
Many questions are regularly asked when people want to visit Phi Phi Island. Here is my honest insight of this island.
There is a remote stretch of sand in Mozambique. It begged to be discovered by us. Is it an island? We took a road trip to find out.
In 2005 we took a self-drive road trip along the coast of Southern Mozambique. I’d like to share some information that you may find beneficial if you ever embark on a similar journey.
The road was in a shocking condition. Where there was tar, it was like a patchwork quilt. The drop from the tar to the gravel on the side of the road could break easily break your suspension.
Let me tell you a fable about Madagascar. To be honest, it is fact. In places it certainly is paradise. It has also been known to ooze adventure or at the very least excitement.
Are sunsets the same everywhere? African sunsets are beautiful but what about the rest of the world?
So many holidaymakers have waxed lyrical about the Maldives. Question is, will I?
Inhambane is approximately 500 km north up the coast. It was another destination we could pounce on. This sounded like an adventure, one we could tackle.
My A – Z list of awesome as well as interesting or unique things in Mozambique. Included: Photos from our friends who looked at Mozambique with fresh eyes.
The southern tip of Mozambique has just enough tangs of culture to tantalize the taste buds and satisfy your quest for adventure, without you having to go far.
June 2002 was the first time I ventured into Mozambique. At the turn of the century, after the civil war ended in 1992, tourism took off again.
Expert Beachcombers (At least, we claim to be.) Always looking for paradise….and found it a few times. Are we addicted to island life?
We managed to get a taxi, yes, you heard right, to take us to the airport. We didn’t realise there were any taxis – probably the only one on the island. The building didn't look like an airport terminal. Definitely not a plane in sight.
Moheli was a sight for sore eyes. I survived my unpleasant ordeal of green gills and hubby lived to tell his tale of nearly becoming fish food.
Friends of ours had gone to Comoros earlier in the year and stayed at Le Galawa hotel on Grande Comoros, swimming, snorkelling and having fun with all the water sports available at the hotel.
How many people still send postcards from exotic and far away destinations?
South Africa
How can one travel and not see your own country? Don’t worry, we have seen a fair amount of South Africa too.
The Best Way to see a country? Take a road trip! Have you ever had that feeling when you hit the open road on your road trip? Freedom. Anticipation. Exhilaration.
Add some of our best experiences to your South African bucket list.
Many people have asked me where they should go when they want to visit and travel to South Africa. It is like asking how many grains of sugar is in a teaspoon.
Have you been dying to travel to South Africa but as a newbie you find it a tad intimidating? What makes it worth visiting?
It is often a challenge for first time safari goers to know what to do and what types of clothes to wear. Is it necessary to pack anything else?
Definition of a safari: - an expedition to observe or hunt animals in their natural habitat, especially in East Africa. A special moment to see wildlife in their natural habitat. What if this safari highlight turns into a life-threatening disaster?
In 2021 we were privileged. We travelled more than expected throughout the second year of the pandemic even though we did not travel internationally.
We turned off the R61 outside Cradock onto a gravel road and drove about 2 kilometres to Mountain Zebra National Park gate. Or rather we rattled and shuddered. Our teeth chattered, but not from cold. I might even have bit my tongue – literally.
Stormy clouds are looming. Yet the land is gasping. Acacias crackle in the breeze, surrounded by long white thorns sticking out in all directions, like swords fending off thieves.
Mention the Swartberg Mountains to any adventurous South African and their eyes light up. Their pulse rises. Did you know there are essentially three gateways through the almost impenetrable bulk of the Swartberg Mountain Range?
There’s a sign at a turnoff that says Ons Karoo Plaas. We leave the main drag of gravel and it is replaced with a smaller strip of gritty sand which leads us over a rise into yet another valley.
The West Coast National Park, a nature reserve, wraps itself around the Langebaan Lagoon, the jewel of the western coastline of South Africa. The lagoon is a marine protected area.
A coarse strip of gravel leads us deeper into the picturesque Cederberg Mountains. Along the way the impressive Clanwilliam Dam patiently waits in the valley.
In South Africa there isn’t only one epic, ultimate or unforgettable road trip or route. North, south, east or west, no matter where you go, you will find adventure.
Verlorenkloof is situated on the Welgedacht Farm near Lydenburg and is a home away from home. What is it’s attraction?
When you say you are going to see the flowers in South Africa just about everyone knows what you are talking about. They also have a very good idea where you will be heading.
Is the Karoo National Park a safari destination? Maybe not how you imagine it. Discover wildlife, ancient history, unbelievable plants and fossils in the Karoo, South Africa’s largest ecosystem.
What makes the Swartberg Pass so special? After all, it is just a gravel road, generally in good condition and most sedans can easily drive on it.
Roughly 500 years ago a nomadic tribe of the KhoiSan tribe left the area, leaving a legacy of ancient bushman art and remnants of their habitation from the Early Stone Age. Did they know what else they were leaving behind?
Wild Dogs are the country’s rarest and most endangered carnivore. Wild dogs can be very elusive and not many people have the opportunity of seeing them outside a protected area in the wild.
What is better than camping at the best bush camp in the Waterberg? House sitting adventures at that same campsite.
From the N2 on the Garden Route a steep road winds down between high trees and fynbos to the seaside lined with ragged rocks protruding from the sea. This road takes you to the to the Storms River Rest Camp and ultimately closer to the river mouth.
A tiny village set in the heart of the forests and foothills of the Tsitsikamma mountain range but still high above the Indian Ocean is easy to miss whilst traveling on the N2 between Plettenberg Bay and Port Elizabeth. Its name is Storms River Village.
On our recent road trip to the Eastern and Western Cape one of our safari stopovers was to be Addo Elephant National Park, but would we see elephants?
We were yearning to see more of South Africa, our diverse country and its beautiful scenery after our recent road trip. We set our minds on a nostalgic few weeks in the Eastern and Western Cape.
Who likes a road trip? We do! When going on a road trip and especially off the grid camping we do a lot of planning and preparation not only what we require but also the route we will take.
Zinkwazi Beach lounges around near Ballito, not far from Durban, about 80 kilometres north. A tiny fishing village and nature conservancy on the North Coast of KwaZulu-Natal.
One of the 10 jewels of the southern iSimangaliso Wetland Park is the Eastern Shores and Cape Vidal. Another jewel is Lake St Lucia, both situated in the southern parts of the park.
What do you do when you have been on the road for about 7 hours and you arrive at the gate of a campsite near Hluhluwe that you have arranged to stay at and it is closed?
Why would you want to visit the tiny town of St Lucia in South Africa? After all, there are sharks, hippos and crocodiles.
Kgalagadi
Traveling in the Kalahari, or the Kgalagadi as it is now known is always an adventure from seeing wildlife to camping off the grid.
Overland trips in Africa
Although we have only travelled overland in Africa to Botswana, Zimbabwe and Mozambique, we would love to still add a few more countries to our list. Nevertheless, it is a start.
Scuba diving trips
Our first trip to Madagascar was the beginning of our scuba adventures. Not to miss out, we had to visit one of the top scuba diving destinations, the Red Sea. We spent some time on board a dive boat as well as diving from the shore. Another highlight on our first trip was to see the pyramids and walking through the Sinai desert.
Looking for flights? Check Aviasales
Looking for travel inspiration when you visit the land down under? Or are you wanting an insight into some of the Australian culture? Think of Australia and you think of beaches, barbies and beers, right? A relaxed lifestyle thrown in with no worries. There’s that but there is more.
The stress of packing or planning for an international trip can dampen your enthusiasm especially if this is the first time you are venturing halfway around the world or even to one of your neighbouring countries.
What does travel, adventure and safari have in common? They are all out of the ordinary activities from work or routine. Although not essential qualities, all of these can be unusual and exciting or daring.
Visit HMS Belfast, look inside its many decks and experience a historic warship in London. Your stroll next to the River Thames at The Queen’s Walk near Tower Bridge will bring you to where the HMS Belfast is moored.
Budgeting for travel is always a challenge. Transport and accommodation are what drains even the best financial planning.
The elegant gardens of Kew in Southwest London not only hold a selection of over 50 000 plants. There is a realm of royal heritage, science, botany, horticulture and history in these gardens of more than 260 years old.
Designed exclusively for kings and queens, thousands of members of the public stroll through the gardens of Hampton Court every year since 1838 when it was opened to visitors.
Hampton Court Palace has an interesting and dramatic history and is a must visit. It is renowned for being the home of King Henry VIII and his six wives.
We all love to travel, at least most of us do. I am the first to admit that in some way I have made a negative impact on a place that I have been to.
London is a tourist hotspot with so much to see. It is a destination that can keep you busy for any length of stay, whether it be 24 hours or 24 days.
Allow me a little indulgence. A fantasy if you will. I would like to start off with a wish list for 2021. That is travel and trends prediction.
In 2015 whilst we were in Sydney we made last minute arrangements to fly to Brisbane for a brief stay. Our time was limited, and therein lies the first reason why my bucket list is incomplete. In that short time I discovered Brissie (as it is called by the locals) has so much more to offer.
As exciting as travel is, when you are the proud ‘parent’ of a furry child, it is difficult to leave them behind.
I defy anyone to get bored in Sydney. Naturally I understand if you think it is too expensive to do anything. Don’t despair! Take a look at what I have found.
Sydney has much to offer as a city destination but it is also interesting to venture further. There are numerous day trips from this harbour city in New South Wales worth exploring.
Relive a visual display of the enchanting festival of light, music and art. Urban spaces around the inner city of Sydney such as the Opera House, Royal Botanic Garden, Circular Quay, The Rocks, and Darling Harbour are lit up with technological 3D art and light installations.
A Chinese gift of culture, heritage and architecture for Sydney, Australia. Entering the Mountain Gate of the Chinese Garden of Friendship. I immediately step into a serene retreat.
There are many common misconceptions about Phuket that may put travellers off visiting Thailand which is such a shame because Phuket has so much to offer.
The Pearl of the Andaman attracts backpackers and billionaires alike, travellers as well as investors. The minute you set foot on the island it is manifested constantly. Phuket is extreme in its tourism, a haven where visitors get caught in the current of Thailand’s leisure industry cash cow.
What is the first experience you generally go for when you step into a foreign country? Out of necessity it is usually food. After all you need to build some stamina to explore an international destination, don’t you agree?
Dahab used to be a one street town but has expanded lately. New developments and hotels were rising on its perimeters. It is now one of Sinai’s most cherished diving destinations. What else can you do in Dahab apart from scuba dive?
Leaving the city, we roamed further than its peripheral areas to explore outside of Adelaide and have some fair dinkum Australian experiences. We chucked a uey as the Aussies say!
During our first dive of the trip to test and adjust our gear, before we were supposed to have a week of submersing ourselves continuously to admire the ocean life, we had a diving emergency. A medical evacuation was required.
I have come to the realisation that I find animal butts quite interesting. Think I am a bit weird? Don’t answer that!
Looking for road trip ideas in Australia? There are so many to choose from but this one is a hidden gem on the South Coast.
When one thinks of Dubai, the first image that comes to mind is its dominating skyline of contemporary architecture or the impressive towering Burj Khalifa. Some might even argue and remember fondly of their shopping expeditions in some of the best shopping places with their malls or souks.
At Phuket airport’s passport control, the pace was as sluggish as a snail quivering through a trail of salt. We stood in a fog of weariness willing the speed to pick up so we could enter Thailand.
My first thought as I set foot in Australia: I didn’t realise Sydney had so many wetlands. My ignorant image of Australia was one of the dusty outback, a desert like kind of landscape with the juxtaposition of the great barrier reef in the Coral Sea.
Let’s go on a trip! I know, I know. We are not meant to leave our homes. Don’t panic. Stay right where you are! You don’t have to do a thing except let your mind wander as you scroll through this blog.
If I had to summarise our year of travel and adventure in three words it would be Germany, Drakensberg and Kgalagadi.
Looking for adventures? Check out Expedia
Click and book a Big Bus Tour
I am thankful for the trips we have had and grateful for all the adventures, big or small, even the hair-raising ones. I am even more appreciative that we came out unscathed!
Thank you for following me on this journey and I hope you will continue to do so. Have I inspired you to travel and see exciting places or do interesting things? Above all, I hope you have enjoyed reading about them.
Happy & safe travels,
Best Wishes
Alma
Quick link to our Zimbabwe trip where this all started.
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Let me tell you a fable about Madagascar. To be honest, it is fact. In places it certainly is paradise. It has also been known to ooze adventure or at the very least excitement.