From the scenic beauty in the
southernmost city on the continent, Cape Town, to Tunis in the north,
voted one of the happiest and least expensive cities to live in Africa –
Africa.com shares what makes these and other cities in Africa great
with the release of their list of the ‘Top 10 Most Livable Cities in
Africa’.
New York, NY (PRWEB) October 13, 2012
Africa.com offers a useful guide to potential business travellers or families looking to relocate either from abroad or from another region on the continent. They’ve done the work for you; telling you how easy it is to get around with existing transport infrastructure, the literacy rate of citizens, and what leisure activities are on offer.
New York, NY (PRWEB) October 13, 2012
Africa.com offers a useful guide to potential business travellers or families looking to relocate either from abroad or from another region on the continent. They’ve done the work for you; telling you how easy it is to get around with existing transport infrastructure, the literacy rate of citizens, and what leisure activities are on offer.
“Cities in Africa are some of the
most sought after destinations to travel to globally and we’re seeing
more and more people looking to relocate. We want to share our broad
knowledge of the continent to a global audience,” comments Teresa
Clarke, CEO of Africa.com.
A favorite with both foreign
tourists and those living on the continent, Cape Town, South Africa tops
the list. The cosmopolitan city was chosen because of its natural
beauty and its diversity in everything from housing to cuisine options.
It’s also home to some of the top learning institutions on the
continent.
Top 10 Most Livable Cities in Africa 2012:
1. Cape Town, South Africa
2. Accra, Ghana
3. Nairobi, Kenya
4. Johannesburg, South Africa
5. Gaborone, Botswana
6. Libreville, Gabon
7. Tunis, Tunisia
8. Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
9. Windhoek, Namibia
10. Kigali, Rwanda
About Africa.com
Launched in 2010, Africa.com is the largest Africa-related website with
over five million page views per month from visitors in over 200
countries who seek information about all 54 African countries including
news, facts and figures, maps, and travel information.
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