Algeria enters 2026 with a renewed commitment to welcoming visitors by simplifying entry requirements and expanding tourism access. The country introduces visas on arrival for southern regions, with plans to launch an electronic visa system for major cities. Hotels begin upgrading, including the anticipated renovation of the historic Grand Hôtel Cirta in Constantine. Air travel improves as Air Algerie expands its fleet and opens new international routes, making the country more accessible than ever. This transformation allows travelers to explore a rare blend of Mediterranean beaches, vast Sahara dunes and ancient cities, offering a journey that appeals to lovers of culture and adventure alike.

Angola rises as a unique safari destination by offering serene national parks where wildlife encounters feel intimate and uncrowded. The country prepares to open its new international airport, allowing long-distance travelers to reach safari regions with ease. Parks such as Iona National Park and Cuatir Nature Reserve move forward with luxury camp projects designed to bring visitors closer to elephants, leopards and rare bird species. Along the coast, new hotels including DoubleTree and Sheraton expand Angola’s luxury hospitality scene, creating a refined yet peaceful travel environment for business travelers and nature lovers.

Arusha enters a vibrant new phase with the opening of Dr Jane’s Dream, an interactive center celebrating the work of Jane Goodall through immersive, educational experiences. The city also witnesses growth in creative spaces, from artisanal furniture shops to innovative cafés that reflect a modern cultural revival. Nearby, the new Olomoti Stadium prepares to host key matches for AFCON 2027, enhancing the city’s global presence. For nature seekers, Koroi Forest Camp inside Arusha National Park offers a quieter, forest-rich alternative to the traditional savannah safari, giving travelers a refreshing perspective on Tanzania’s diverse landscapes.

Mozambique transforms its coastline into a premium beach escape, especially in Vilanculos and the Bazaruto archipelago, where luxury blends effortlessly with simplicity. New flight routes connecting Gorongosa National Park to the coast allow travelers to enjoy morning safaris followed by afternoon beach relaxation. Azura Marlin Beach returns with a modern look featuring ten elegant villas, while Sussurro offers unique experiences like the Mutukwa Picnic set along pristine white sands. Marine excursions bring visitors face-to-face with rare seahorses, and Pambele Beach House expands water activities, creating a balanced mix of adventure and tranquility.

Fes steps into 2026 with major restoration projects that revive its legendary heritage. The long-awaited reopening of Palais Jamai introduces a luxury stay infused with historical charm. The city continues restoring its iconic souks and the ancient Qarawiyyin Library, transforming traditional workshops into vibrant creative spaces. The Batha Islamic Museum reopens after a complete renovation, offering deeper insight into Morocco’s cultural legacy. Fes also prepares for AFCON 2026 matches and a rare solar eclipse in August, giving the city a powerful blend of history, excitement and once-in-a-lifetime experiences.