Africa Historical + Museum pictures

• World

Inspect the intriguing features of this historic beacon of light and talk to one of the last full-time light keepers in South Africa.

Have fun with all the family browsing this museum’s impressive array of historic steam trains and vintage cars, along with photographs and other artifacts.

Enjoy the solitude and scenery and learn of the horrors of shipwrecks off the foggy and perilous West African coast.

Inspect the intriguing features of this historic beacon of light and talk to one of the last full-time light keepers in South Africa.

Watch spellbinding dance routines, interact with snake charmers and browse the market stalls in this fascinating cultural hub on a central square.

Discover historic architecture, natural wonders, picturesque beaches and a vibrant food market at this town on the northwest coast of Réunion.

From forests, mountains and lagoons to art galleries and flea markets, Knysna is a must-see on South Africa’s Garden Route.

Learn about extinct and modern land and sea animals and ponder the mysteries of the universe at this popular Cape Town institution.

Enjoy the delights of the wine grapes, restaurants and majestic lodgings in one of the country’s oldest and most prestigious wineries.

Partake in a fish auction and enjoy the charming ambiance among the fisherman and surfers of this suburban village on False Bay.

See storks nesting on walls, examine historical items in the museum and enjoy a view of the mountains in the Incomparable Palace.

Home to the largest city in the Middle East, the delta of the long Nile River and some of the world’s most prized artifacts, Egypt is a world wonder.

From its European architecture and art galleries to its vineyards and orchards, Stellenbosch abounds with cultural, historical and natural charm.

Inspect the intriguing features of this historic beacon of light and talk to one of the last full-time light keepers in South Africa.

Examine the intricate carvings of the courtyard and imagine student life in what was once one of the largest theological colleges in North Africa.