Fun Places For Millionaires To Visit While In Africa (Pt. 2)

What makes millionaires peculiar is their ability to be able to afford the luxuries of life. These luxuries do cost a fortune and are inaccessible to folks of low income. The life of the rich is choked with diverse activities, one of which sometimes could be the love to visit new and exciting places.

Africa does the magic at every time of the year, offering all categories of visitors something to remember for a lifetime. Let’s look at more of these locations from our last feature in the part 1 of these series.

1. Valley of the Kings – Egypt

The name the “Valley of the Kings” was derives from the fact that the place has served as a tomb for kings and other nobles in Egypt from around the 16th and 11th century BC.

This valley is situated near Luxor, on the west bank of the Nile River and history holds that it contains around 63 of such tombs. Over time we have witnessed tomb raiders steal priceless Egyptian antiquities from these tombs, with the valley gaining popularity in 1922 after the discovery of the tomb of Tutankhamun (which stands as one of the greatest archaeological sites in the world).

2. Fish River Canyon in Namibia

Namibia is an interesting country that shares land boundaries with Anggola and Zambia to the north, Botswana lies east, while South Africa is situated to the south of the country. This country showcases one of the world’s second largest most spectacular canyons after the Grand Canyon in the United States. This is a spectacle to beyond as the land stretches a 160 km of ravine, with a 27 km width and 550m in some locations. The fish river flows in the belly of the ravine.

Millionaires who are also bird lovers would find this location very alluring, as it goes on to pride itself with over 60 birdlife species. There are also wild horses, mountain zebra and Kudu.

3. Sossusvlei in Namib Desert Namibia

Sossusvlei is a huge clay pan surrounded by gigantic sand dunes and is located in the Namib Naukluft Park. While some of the dunes could see heights of up to 300 meters, they are tagged some of the highest in the world. The Namib Naukluft park is home to the Sossusvlei, which is believed to hold the largest conservation area in Africa and the forth in the world.

4. Wildebeest migration in the Maasai Mara and Serengeti

The Wildebeest migration offers some of the most spectacular natural migration in modern history. The migration occurs within the plains of Maasai Mara in Kenya and Serengeti in Tanzania. The migration is prompted by season change, and these wild life migrate to greener pastures in their hundreds of thousands. The migration also attracts a host of predators who are waiting for a window of opportunity to strike at weak prey.

Although the event does not have a fixed schedule on the calendar, it is spontaneous in nature and very unpredictable as the years roll by. It’s always been known to occur between July and September, especially when we find the wildebeest and zebra congregate to move across the Mara river.

5. Ngorongoro Crater in Tanzania

The Ngorongoro crater in Tanzaniais the largest unflooded, unbroken volcanic caldera in the world, measuring about 11.8miles across, 600 metres deep from the tip of the crater to its floor and its total floor area measures 260km2. The crater was formed when a giant volcano exploded and collapsed on itself over three million years ago. The crater is home for a lot of wildlife, with diverse species found on the crater’s floor.

There’s an undiscovered paradise in Africa waiting to be seen by fun seeking millionaires across the globe. It is better experienced than on reading it on print, howbeit it would cost you cash to embark on these sightseeing adventure and millionaires stand a better chance of being able to afford it.