Nestled in the heart of the Indian Ocean, Mauritius beckons filmmakers with its breathtaking landscapes, diverse culture, and vibrant colors. From pristine white-sand beaches fringed by turquoise waters to lush rainforests teeming with exotic wildlife, this tropical paradise offers a captivating backdrop for any cinematic endeavor.
Ghallywood can be considered the ‘grand-daddy’ of Filming In Africa, with a history reaching all the way back to the cinema of Ghana established by the British Gold Coast Colony in the 1920s. This type of cinema was branded Black Star Films and was widely distributed to all corners of The Gold Coast Colony. However, only the affluent were able to enjoy the
Eswatini, previously known as Swaziland, is a favorite film location for many types of film, documentary and television production. Renamed by King Mswati III in 2018, on the occasion of the country’s 50th anniversary of independence that coincided with his 50th birthday, this small country is renowned for its rich cultural heritage.
It is one of the world’s few remaining absolute monarchies, and
Zambia lies in the centre of southern Africa and is a landlocked country surrounded by Angola in the west, Namibia, Botswana and Zimbabwe in the south, Mozambique, Malawi and Tanzania in the east , and the Democratic Republic of Congo in the north.
The Republic of Maldives is an independent island country in the Indian Ocean, made up of a collection of 1,000 islands, of which 200 are inhabited. The rest are privately owned and boast some of the most sought-after resorts in the world.
Madagascar is an island situated in the Indian Ocean off the southeast coast of Africa. It is the fourth largest island in the world, having developed much in isolation, with a limited film industry since its independence from France in 1960. The island nation is mostly known for its unique wildlife and rich biodiversity. Madagascar is home to 5% of the world’s plant
