The hills and mountains of Lesotho were made for walking, and the hundreds of kilometres of mountain trails offer a wonderful opportunity of discovering the best of Lesotho.

Lesotho is a hiker's paradise. The country has no organised hiking trails - it doesn't need any since the entire country is criss-crossed by a network of bridle and foot paths.

The existence of life in Lesotho dates back 200 million years. The evidence lies in the fossilised dinosaur footprints that have been uncovered throughout Lesotho.

The Morija Museum & Archives is a wealth of artifacts, documents and traditional materials that reflect the history and culture of Lesotho. It is situated in the picturesque village of Morija.

Lesotho offers so much for the angler and there are opportunities to catch trout, barbel and yellowfish.

The birdlife attracts most lovers of wildlife to the Kingdom. Although there are less than 300 different species, many are montane rarities - the Orange-breasted Rockjumper, the Sentinel Rock-thrush and the Drakensberg Siskin - while others are simply spectacular.

The 204m-drop abseil along the Maletsunyane Falls is the longest commercial abseil in the world.

Skiing in Lesotho is always a somewhat haphazard affair. The best time to go is between May and August.

Lesotho has more peaks per sq. km. than any other country in Africa!

Many of our trails are suitable for exploring on bikes and are becoming increasingly popular among enthusiasts.

Despite having ideal conditions for paragliding and hand gliding, there is no specialist equipment for hire in Lesotho.