The capital of Cape Verde, the usual gateway to the country, is a synthesis of its essence, combining the splendour of the colonial past, visible in the Plateau neighbourhood, with the lively and colourful local life of places like Sucupira Market.
La ‘Isla de las Dunas’ enamora con sus playas kilométricas de arena blanca donde anidan las tortugas, su pequeño desierto, su capital colonial Sal Rei y la autenticidad de su vida rural en los pueblos del interior.
Cape Verde’s largest island, the first to be colonised by the Portuguese and the location of Praia, the country’s capital, represents the soul of the country in its synthesis of diverse landscapes and cultures.
The former capital of Boa Vista, once the epicentre of Cape Verde’s pottery industry, still retains a few lovely, traditional ceramics workshops.
The most remote and wildest corner of the island of Boa Vista, known among locals as the “Cape at the End of the World”, is famous for the remains of a Spanish cargo ship that ran aground in 1968 and its kilometre-long beach where turtles lay their eggs.
This up-and-coming destination, sadly infamous in the past due to the slave trade, today dazzles visitors with its volcanic and tropical scenery, its endless beaches, and its unique Creole culture.
This vast, untouched beach, rich in biodiversity, offers the unique experience of being able to swim surrounded by towering sand dunes.
Coveted for centuries for its salt production, this small town built the Forte Duque de Bragança in the 19th century to defend itself from corsairs.
This secluded and lively city on the island of Santiago has a long history and a charming local flavour.
The trade winds, which have been blowing for centuries, have shaped the sand from the Sahara into a unique landscape in the archipelago that looks like something from another planet.
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