If you intend to travel in Africa you have come to the right place.
We offer great GPS maps that will navigate you from Cape Town to Cairo. Our map of Africa reflects where people travel and is packed with detail for the self drive traveller. It covers many aspects like where to stay, eat, shopping, fuel, money matters, emergencies and obviously what to see and do when you visit a place.
View our online map of Africa to see what level of detail we offer on our GPS maps. Our website contains loads of information on the places you see on our maps. If you are looking for camp site or accommodation in Africa, then simply browse our maps or search the website.
In addition to our GPS maps we have recently started to produce paper maps for selected countries in Africa. We currently have a Namibia map, a Botswana map and a map covering Mozambique and Malawi.
Our Garmin compatible GPS maps are great for trip planning when used on your PC. You can set up planned routes and calculate how long it would take to reach a destination. Then browse the maps to see where you can sleep, fill up with fuel or buy stuff.
These are the latest photos submitted by our members. We welcome photos from any registered member on the site.
Masama Lodge : “The Lodge will undergo renovation from January - April 2012. Rustic camping will still be allowed during this period. They are fixing things like a dining area(gazebo), en suite chalets, 5 x camps with hot water and mini swimming pool for the guests.” - Janine Reyneke, 2012/01/27
Jukani Wildlife Sanctuary : “We visited this santuary in December 2012. The snake room has a large variety of snakes, and very interesting. We did not see many of the animals in the enclosures outside, due to the heat. The santuary is very open, with not alot of shade. Visit it in the early morning or late afternoon, remember hats and sunscreen. There is a small shop selling cooldrinks and curios. Animal feeding is at 16:00 in the afternoon.” - Janine Reyneke, 2012/01/24
Betty's Bay : “In the mid 1930's, the land between Rooi Els and Palmiet River was advertised for sale in the Rand Daily Mail. The land was bought by three Johannesburg businessmen, namely Jack Clarence, Athur Youldon and Harold Porter. They formed a company known as "The Hangklip Beach Estate". In those far-off days the only access by road was via Sir Lowry's Pass, to Kleinmond and then via the pontoon across the Palmiet River, to the bungalows now known as "Die Blomhuis". The coastal road, Clarence Drive, was built during the war, when radar stations were erected at Stony Point and Hangklip. Harold Porter was an architect and town planner and he created the nature garden now known as the Harold Porter Botanical Garden. Arthur Youldon had a daughter, an only child named Betty. When her parents asked her where she would like to spend her school holidays, she replied "At my bay." That is how Betty's Bay got her name. (The history of Betty's Bay, according to a leaflet taken at the Harold Porter Botanical Garden)” - Karin Theron, 2012/01/19
Kadoma : “Good camping is available at Claw Dam about 15kms from Kadoma. Claw Dam is water supply dam for Kadoma. Road on left (near Total Fuel) as you travel south on the bypass road between Waverly township and the back of the main shopping area. Travel past the CMED and glass factory for about 8-9kms and turn down the road to Claw Dam for about 6 kms.” - Allan Harvey, 2012/01/14