Landmarks. Landscapes. Living Culture.

Discover places that move at different speeds, sacred, social, natural and historic, connecting local landscapes to the wider story of Africa and its diaspora.

Independence Memorial Museum, Windhoek
Three buildings, three regimes. The church, the fort and the independence tower sharing one Windhoek hill, and arguing.
Karen, Nairobi
The garden register of a kinetic capital, museum shade, giraffe at eye level and deal-closing lunches under old trees.
Grand-Bassam, Côte d'Ivoire
The first capital retired by the sea, UNESCO verandas and a living fishing town, Abidjan's standing cure for a week indoors.
Zone 4, Marcory
The Plateau's day translated into evening, composed tables and proper maquis in the quarter where Abidjan's deals learn to relax.
Le Plateau, Abidjan
Francophone West Africa's banking floor, a tower district on the lagoon that fills like a tide at eight and hands the evening to the far shore.
Talatona, Luanda
The capital the boom built, planned avenues where Angola's corporate week keeps its offices, its forums and its working dinners.
The Baixa and the Marginal, Luanda
Four centuries filed along one curve of bay, where Luanda's ministries, fortress and evening promenade share the same waterfront.
Ilha do Cabo, Luanda
The sand spit where Luanda's working week comes to conclude itself, terrace by terrace, with the bay's lights for a witness.