The Cape Verde refers to a group of islands forming the western most point in Africa. Originally found by the Portuguese in the 15th century, the cape consists of nine unpopulated islands. Despite of dry climate and decreasing luxury, I could find enough here to spend my holidays with fun and joy. The vast, white beaches; a vibrant atmosphere; and better scope for water sports can make up anyone’s day.
Covering a small area, the islands offer a noteworthy plethora of landscapes ranging from Maio’s infertile levels, the green valleys of Santo Antao, and to the Mt. Fogo that is a volcanic peak layered with frozen lava. From my experience, Cape Verde is still an ideal destination for the fearless climber, the active windsurfer, and the morno follower. The Cape Verde is known by many people through its ever-lasting mournful songs (mornos) of Cesaria Evora. Her own homeland, the cape is a sequence of unusually volcanic islands located at 500 km off the coast of Senegal where the West African rhythms and sad Portuguese melodies is the most enchanting.


August to October is the recommended time to visit Cape Verde. This is because the weather during this time is good and warm with an exception of the winds being strong. The islands can be visited at anytime in the year, but if you wish to obtain most of the sun, then arrive here between November and July.
The cape offers a myriad of boarding houses, small hotels, bungalows, aparthotels, and hotels. You can find a staying place anywhere that suits your budgets because accommodation infrastructures are present in all islands.
Bear in mind that not everywhere you can use credit cards in Cape Verde. Only in a handful of hotels, international credit cards are accepted, that too, the most renowned ones. You are given the choice of currency and Traveler’s checks are used here.
Cape Verdean social and cultural patterns are similar to those of rural Portugal and Africa.
Football games and church activities are typical sources of social interaction and entertainment.
Cape Verde music incorporates Portuguese, Caribbean, African, and Brazilian influences.Cape Verde’s quintessential national music is the morna, a melancholy and lyrical song form typically sung in Cape Verdean Creole.
Cape Verdean literature is one of the richest of Lusophone Africa.