Places iamangelsummers Wants to Go

Seven streams tumble over a cliff, resulting in this dazzling waterfall in the Nigerian rainforest.

The waters of these secluded falls are said to have healing powers.

This Nigerian nature reserve is home to the longest canopy walkway in Africa.

A family-run camping spot in the Namibian desert.

This deceptively beautiful island was once home to a German concentration camp and known as "Death Island."

Known as "The People's Park," this verdant oasis is home to elephants and villagers alike.

The ruins of this mining boom town stand like skeletal reminders of the settlement's dark history.

Ten shipwreck-shaped chalets lie along the sand dunes on Namibia’s Skeleton Coast.

The remains of diamond fever taken over by the desert.

The largest rainforest in southern Africa was only discovered by conservationists thanks to Google Earth

From neon green watering holes to bleached elephant foetuses, this Mozambique museum makes natural history weird.

This rusted shipwreck directly in front of a century-old abandoned lighthouse looks almost surreal.

A stunning palace haunted by the sinister reputation of its infamous owners.

A museum dedicated to the musical instruments used in traditional Moroccan music.

Covering 13 acres and hosting 3,000 shops, this is one of Africa's biggest urban markets.

A recreation of the bar from the classic 1942 movie “Casablanca.”

This restaurant sits within the walls of an 18th-century fortification that once defended the city’s old quarter.

A sign marks where the two bodies of water meet.

This stucco building in North Africa was the first American-owned property on foreign soil.

Ancient Phoenician and Roman tombs carved into the rock overlook the Moroccan coastline.

The city walls of Salé lead to the ruins of this seaside "bastion of tears."

Writers such as Paul Bowles, William Burroughs, and Samuel Beckett frequented this Tangier bookstore.

The legacy of a Moroccan Jewish community is remembered at this little mouldering cemetery.

Reaching this rock formation involves a hike through rocky rapids and springs where wild turtles reproduce.