Getting to Bazaruto Island, Mozambique,
was an experience on its own. Onboard a light aircraft, we flew over
the spearmint blue water off the sparkling coast of Vilanculos,
past hundreds of submerged atolls, to get to Indigo Bay. The sea was painted in striated strokes of beige and white, with subtle hints of sand dunes dancing beneath the water surface.
Tiny sailboats looked like little lego
pieces lost in the vast sea of blue. Patchworks of islands were
scattered throughout the sea and clusters of seaweeds sprinkled along
the light beige seabed resembled polka dots on a table cloth. These sand
formations were naturally created by the warm, southward-flowing
Mozambique Current – but from above, they looked like the work of an
artist.
Some say, the journey itself is often
more important than the destination. In this case, I can’t agree more.
Words don’t do the Mozambique coastline any justice – I’ll let Alberto’s
photos do the talking. Enjoy the play of colors!
Sailboats lost in the sea of blue
Reaching mainland Mozambique – where the waters off the coast are clear as glass
Disclaimer: Our trip to Mozambique was made possible by Indigo Bay (Rani Resorts) and Nicky Arthur PR, but as always, all opinions expressed above are our own.
Reaching mainland Mozambique – where the waters off the coast are clear as glass
Disclaimer: Our trip to Mozambique was made possible by Indigo Bay (Rani Resorts) and Nicky Arthur PR, but as always, all opinions expressed above are our own.
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