Places onoma Wants to Go

The world's highest and most dangerous infinity pool lies at the precipice of Victoria Falls.

Over two-thirds of the world's population of giant tortoises live among this coral formation.

The home of half the world's population of critically endangered mountain gorillas.

Kenya’s oldest town is more than 700 years old and home to 6,000 donkeys.

Strolling through these vintage locomotives offers a surprising amount of insight into the history of Kenya.

Kenyan restaurant is a carnivore's paradise, serving exotic meats at its ultimate 'Beast of a Feast.'

Located in Nairobi National Park, this animal orphanage is the oldest of its kind in Kenya.

This tourist village in Nairobi celebrates the traditional lifestyles and customs of Kenyan tribes.

Get tall with nature's lankiest beasts and their warthog friends at this Kenyan preserve.

Just outside of Nairobi lies a large estate surrounded by endangered Rothschild giraffes, who have been fed from the window by Mick Jagger and Walter Cronkite.

Life and death are on parade at the most reliably perilous site of “the Great Migration.”

Strange sandstone canyon known as the "place broken by itself."

Abandoned city hidden from the world by tropical forest and isolation on the coast of Kenya.

This colonial fort is an intriguing example of Renaissance military architecture.

A salty red wasteland in Tanzania is a breeding spot for endangered flamingos.

This rare volcano spews the strangest and (literally) coolest lava in the world.

Human ancestor’s 3.6 million year-old footprints.

Zambia's smallest national park is home to one of the world's largest annual mammal migrations.

A hollowed-out baobab that became the horrific final resting place of leprosy sufferers, with gruesome evidence to prove it.

This sacred, circular cave is lined with pools so clear and still that it's hard to tell where the water begins.

Stunning ruins of what was once the center of one of the greatest empires in East Africa.

This fascinating cave is packed with prehistoric rock art and Stone Age tools.

A stone memorial marks the spot where the fighting of World War I finally ceased—three days after the armistice was signed in Europe.

Arrogance and quarreling are forbidden near these three sacred waterfalls.