Bazaruto to Receive New Singita Tourism Project

The Bazaruto Archipelago is set to receive a new tourism project from Singita, an African luxury hospitality and ecotourism group, with its first property planned for Santa Carolina Island.
See more BNEWS on Google

The Bazaruto Archipelago is set to receive a new tourism project from Singita, an African luxury hospitality and ecotourism group, with its first property planned for Santa Carolina Island.
The investment was discussed during a meeting in Maputo between Mozambican President Daniel Chapo and Singita founder and chairman Luke Bailes.
During the meeting, Bailes provided an update on the projects the company is developing in the Bazaruto Archipelago, as well as additional work underway in Inhassoro and Vilankulo.
According to Bailes, the company is already working with architectural teams and continues to prepare the different phases of the investment.
Singita expects to open its first lodge in Mozambique within four years, with Santa Carolina Island serving as the first stage of the group's expansion in the country.
After the Santa Carolina project, the company plans to develop a second tourism property on the northern tip of Bazaruto Island.
“After the Santa Carolina project, we will do a hotel in Bazaruto, on the northern tip of Bazaruto,” Bailes said.
The investment is expected to strengthen Singita's presence in Africa's luxury tourism sector, where the group already operates in South Africa, Tanzania, Zimbabwe, Rwanda and Botswana.
Singita's model combines high-end hospitality, biodiversity conservation and engagement with local communities, with a focus on protecting and promoting Africa's natural destinations.
Electricidade de Moçambique (EDM) has announced scheduled power outages for Saturday, 31 October, and Sunday, 1 November, affecting several areas of Maputo City and the provinces of Gaza, Sofala, Manica and Zambézia, as part of preventive and corrective maintenance work on electricity infrastructure.

The Mozambican Government and the Mozambican Federation of Road Transport Operators' Associations (FEMATRO) have reached an agreement to increase fares for semi-collective passenger transport services in the Greater Maputo metropolitan area by five meticais, with the new rates expected to take effect on 7 November 2026.

The Mozambican Government has approved new restrictions on the importation of sliced bread, introducing mandatory prior licensing, specific fees and limits on imported quantities as part of measures aimed at protecting the domestic bakery industry and stimulating local production. The new regulations will take effect on 27 November 2026.

Mozambican politician Venâncio Mondlane has pledged to expose alleged irregularities and political interference in state institutions during his trial, scheduled for 17 November at the Supreme Court, describing the proceedings as an opportunity to reveal what he claims are mechanisms of political influence over Mozambique's justice system.

Choose BNEWS as a preferred source and see more of our reporting when you search on Google.
More than 1.8 million Mozambicans could face severe food insecurity between October 2026 and March 2027 due to the combined effects of drought associated with the El Niño phenomenon, armed conflict and dwindling food reserves, humanitarian organisation CARE Mozambique warned on Friday (30 October).

Mozambique's Parliament approved three International Labour Organization (ILO) conventions on Friday (30 October), aimed at strengthening the protection of Mozambican workers abroad, combating labour exploitation and regulating private employment agencies, amid growing demand for job opportunities outside the country.

Mozambique's participation in the Third Russia-Africa Summit has opened up new prospects for economic, technological and digital cooperation with the Russian Federation, as the Government seeks to attract investment, promote technology transfer and accelerate the structural transformation of the national economy.

**At least 64 people have been killed and more than 80 injured following a collision between two high-speed trains in Spain's Toledo province on Wednesday, October 28. The accident, involving 544 passengers, caused several carriages to derail and prompted the suspension of rail services between Madrid and Andalusia.

Carregando mais actualizações
