Going to a market in Mozambique is an experience for all the senses. The image featured is that of the main Ponta do Ouro market.
There are several different street markets and barracas where you can find locally grown fresh produce and a variety of locally made chilli sauces. Freshly baked poa (bread), hand-crafted curios and capulana fabrics (Mozambican fabric patterns). You can buy 2M and Laurentina beers at the pubs as well as the famous Rum and Raspberry drink (Tipo Tinto).
You can even find your last-minute emergency toiletries such as toothbrushes and toothpaste.
Wonder into the back paths of the markets and discover quirky restaurants and pubs as well as stalls that sell Mozambican sim cards, data is really cheap, for around R50 per gig you can have internet access whilst on holiday.
To Barraca or Not
- By admin
- 2021-04-10

Latest News

Important Notice regarding extended restrictions in Mozambique
Mozambican President Nyusi addressed the nation on 24 June 2021 indicating new Covid 19 preventative measures in his address. The government decided to maintain almost all of the measures contained in decree 30/2021 of 26 May for another 30 days with 10 exceptions. Among them is the mandatory curfew, which moves back to 10 pm and now includes Gurue. The measures announced, comes into effect on Saturday, June 26, at 0h00m. Here are some of the restrictions which can directly affect travelers: Curfew from 10 pm to 4 am. Public services, namely document issuance, in public institutions must be subject to previous appointment. Restaurants, including take-away and home deliveries, are open from 6 am to 8 pm. Bottle stores open from 9 am to 3 pm, close on Sundays. Use of theatres, cultural centers or auditoriums is prohibited. Exceptional cases must request authorisation by the Ministry of Justice, Constitutional and Religious Affairs. On Sundays, holidays and special holidays, shopping centres are allowed to open from 9 am to 3 pm. On the remaining days, they will be open from 9 am to 6 pm. Beaches close for leisure activities Read the full article here: https://clubofmozambique.com/news/covid-19-mozambique-tightens-rules-curfew-moves-back-to-10-pm-watch-195255/

Read 10 reasons why Mozambique should be your next holiday destination
10 reasons why Mozambique should be your next holiday destination! 1. Mozambique has some of the most pristine dive sites in the world. The reefs of the Bazaruto Archipelago are home to over 1200 species of marine creatures including the rare Dugong. 2. With over 2500km of un-spoilt beaches Mozambique is the ideal secluded beach destination. 3. The deep channels that flow off the coast of Mozambique offer some of the best Big Game Fishing for Marlin and Sail Fish in the world. 4. Gold, slaves, Ivory, and Pirates! Ilha de Mozambique and Ibo Island have long and fascinating histories and visitors can learn about the intriguing past of this coastline. 5. Beautiful tropical Islands. The Bazaruto and Quirimbas Archipelagos are some of the most romantic and secluded beach destinations in the world - ideal for a honeymoon. 6. Mozambique is also famous for the quality of its fresh seafood. The Portuguese influence is felt in dishes such as Peri-Peri (hot and spicy) Prawns and Peri-Peri Chicken. 7. Fantastic artwork - the northern regions of Mozambique are famous for their crafts, including sculptures produced by the Makondo people. Lots of artwork depicts traditional beliefs, the struggle for independence, and the civil war. 8. The Gorongosa National Park is one of the wildest and unspoiled national parks in Africa where visitors can have a true wilderness experience. 9. Music - as well as its great crafts Mozambique is famous for its traditional music, especially its marimba bands. Modern Mozambican music has been likened to Reggae and Calypso. 10. There are many great community projects and eco-friendly developments that will appeal to socially conscious and green travelers. credit: http://www.mozambique.co.za/

To Barraca or Not
Going to a market in Mozambique is an experience for all the senses. The image featured is that of the main Ponta do Ouro market. There are several different street markets and barracas where you can find locally grown fresh produce and a variety of locally made chilli sauces. Freshly baked poa (bread), hand-crafted curios and capulana fabrics (Mozambican fabric patterns). You can buy 2M and Laurentina beers at the pubs as well as the famous Rum and Raspberry drink (Tipo Tinto). You can even find your last-minute emergency toiletries such as toothbrushes and toothpaste. Wonder into the back paths of the markets and discover quirky restaurants and pubs as well as stalls that sell Mozambican sim cards, data is really cheap, for around R50 per gig you can have internet access whilst on holiday.