Mozambique travel in late 2026: Are the floods still affecting tourism?

Mozambique's severe floods earlier in 2026 caused widespread disruption — but the picture for travellers today looks very different from the emergency scenes reported in January and February. Most of the country's key tourism areas are back in business, including Vilanculos and the Bazaruto Archipelago, Tofo and Barra, Maputo, and Gorongosa National Park.

That doesn't mean the floods' effects have vanished. Roads remain the main headache for anyone planning an overland trip, cholera and malaria are still relevant health considerations, and conditions can shift quickly after heavy rain, especially in low-lying areas.

The short version: Mozambique is not in a nationwide tourism shutdown. It's a country where picking the right route, flying where practical, and checking local conditions shortly before you travel matters more than usual.

What happened during Mozambique's 2026 floods?

Exceptionally heavy rainfall began in late December 2025 and continued through January into March 2026. Major river systems — the Limpopo, Incomáti, Umbelúzi, Save, Búzi and Púnguè — flooded large parts of southern and central Mozambique.

Gaza, Maputo, Inhambane and Sofala were among the hardest-hit provinces. By late January, more than 700,000 people had been affected, with heavy damage to homes, roads and bridges.

Two tropical cyclones compounded the crisis. Cyclone Fytia formed in the Mozambique Channel in late January, bringing heavy rain and rough seas to Nampula and Cabo Delgado before tracking toward Madagascar. In February, Cyclone Gezani looped back from Madagascar toward southern Mozambique, hitting Inhambane hard with intense rain, strong winds and storm surge — the Cais de Inhambane bridge was badly damaged in the process.

Further flooding followed in March. By 27 March 2026, the IOM estimated that 869,656 people had been affected by flooding since January, though by that point most emergency shelters had closed and many displaced residents had returned home.

Mozambique tourism: Current status by region

Maputo and Southern Mozambique — Open, infrastructure recovery ongoing

Maputo itself has largely recovered. The capital's hotels, restaurants and international flight connections are operating normally, though some low-lying suburbs remain vulnerable during heavy rain. January's floods disrupted sections of the EN1 highway and parts of Maputo Province — so for visitors using Maputo as an arrival point, the practical takeaway isn't "avoid the capital," it's "build in extra time if you're continuing north by road."

Vilanculos and the Bazaruto Archipelago — Open and operating

Currently one of the easiest beach destinations to reach. Vilanculos remains the main gateway to Bazaruto, with lodges, diving operators, boat excursions and island transfers all running. Mozambique's national tourism authority continues actively promoting the archipelago, and Bazaruto's park management reports ongoing tourism and community programmes. Airlines are running daily Maputo–Vilanculos services, though individual flights can still change. For international visitors, flying into Vilanculos and arranging a lodge transfer is far simpler right now than a long self-drive from Maputo.

Tofo, Barra, Inhambane town and the Coast — Open

Back to normal tourism operations. Diving operators are taking bookings and accommodation along the coast is running as usual, with several dive schools and lodges between Tofo and Barra advertising diving, ocean safaris and open bookings for the rest of 2026. 

Inhambane town itself is open and accessible, but it's worth knowing about one lingering effect of Cyclone Gezani: the passenger ferry pier (ponte-cais) linking Inhambane to Maxixe across the bay was badly damaged in February 2026, and while an alternative pier has since been completed to restore the crossing, it's still worth confirming current ferry arrangements locally rather than assuming full pre-cyclone service. Most visitors reach Tofo and Barra by road from Maxixe or by air via Inhambane airport rather than the ferry, so this mainly affects travellers wanting to visit Inhambane town directly across the bay.

This region did see serious flooding and the direct impact of Cyclone Gezani, so if you're driving rather than flying, confirm transfer arrangements with your accommodation shortly before you leave.

Gorongosa National Park — Open

Firmly in its normal tourism season, which runs from April through the dry season (Gorongosa National Park typically closes mid-December to end of March regardless of floods). The surrounding area, particularly around the Púnguè River, was affected by flooding, and Gorongosa's restoration programme supported nearby communities in Sofala with agricultural assistance during the emergency. Tourism and conservation activities inside the park continue as normal.

Ilha de Moçambique — Open

No indication of any flood-related closure. The UNESCO-listed island remains an active cultural destination, with Nampula's tourism authorities continuing to promote it through 2026. One important distinction: Ilha de Moçambique's situation is not the same as Cabo Delgado's — if you're heading further north, check current security advice separately.

Roads and Rail: The Biggest Practical Issue

Transport infrastructure took the heaviest hit. The EN1, Mozambique's main north-south highway, was badly damaged, particularly in the south — mid-year assessments put only around half the road in good or reasonable condition, with the rest needing work. Rehabilitation is a genuine multi-year, multi-hundred-million-dollar programme (funded partly by the World Bank and private partners), and by September 2026 further sections — including stretches in Inhambane and Sofala — were still under active repair.

Translation for travellers: "passable" doesn't mean "back to normal." If your itinerary involves long EN1 drives, check the current status of your specific stretch with your operator or accommodation before you commit.

Rail has recovered more cleanly: the Limpopo railway line between Maputo and Zimbabwe reopened on 01 May 2026 after roughly three months of flood-related closure, with recovery work continuing since.

For a holiday itinerary — especially combining Maputo with Vilanculos, Inhambane or points north — flying remains the more predictable option than overland travel.

What about Mozambique's airports?

No evidence of a general flood-related shutdown at the main tourist gateways. LAM/Air Mozambique currently runs regular services between Maputo and Vilanculos, Inhambane, Beira, Nampula and Pemba, with Maputo–Vilanculos and Maputo–Inhambane flying daily. There were disruptions during the flood and cyclone period — including a temporary suspension of Maputo–Vilanculos flights in February 2026 — but services have since resumed.

In practical terms:

• Maputo: operating normally
• Vilanculos: operating normally
• Inhambane: operating normally
• Beira: operating normally
• Pemba: operating, but the wider regional security situation matters more than flood status here

Always check your specific flight's status shortly before departure.

Health: Flooding doesn't mean Mozambique is unsafe everywhere

Water quality is the main post-flood health concern. Mozambique saw a real cholera outbreak in 2026, driven by the rains and flooding, with cases peaking in February 2026 and declining sharply since — by early August 2026, monthly new cases had fallen to a few hundred nationally, down from thousands at the outbreak's height in February and March. It's a real but now much-diminished risk, concentrated in central and northern provinces rather than the main southern tourist circuit.

Practical precautions:

• Drink bottled, treated or otherwise verified-safe water
• Be cautious with ice and raw food where water hygiene is uncertain
• Carry hand sanitiser
• Follow local health guidance if visiting affected communities directly

Also discuss malaria prevention with a travel-health professional before you go — Mozambique carries a high malaria risk year-round, and standing floodwater increases mosquito breeding.

Flood recovery also means healthcare and emergency response can be less reliable outside major centres, so comprehensive travel insurance including medical evacuation is particularly worth having this year.

What Do Current Travel Advisories Say?

The US rates Mozambique Level 2 – Exercise Increased Caution, citing terrorism, crime, unrest and health risks, and specifically advises against travel to Cabo Delgado, the Niassa Special Reserve, and the Memba and Erati districts of northern Nampula.

The UK FCDO advises against all travel to Cabo Delgado (except Palma and the area around Pemba and Afungi), against all travel to Memba and Eráti districts in Nampula, and against all travel to Mecula and Marrupa districts in Niassa.

These advisories are driven primarily by security concerns in the far north, not the floods — and they don't cover the main southern tourism circuit (Maputo, Vilanculos, Inhambane, Bazaruto, Gorongosa).

The EU doesn't issue a single bloc-wide advisory; check your own member state's guidance.

Practical Tips for Mozambique Travel in Late 2026

• Fly between major destinations where practical, rather than building an itinerary around long road journeys
• If driving, confirm the condition of your specific road and bridges with your accommodation or operator shortly before departure
• Avoid driving long distances after dark — road conditions outside major cities are a genuine risk factor right now
• Build buffer days into your schedule before international flights if travelling overland
• Carry extra water, food, medication and cash in case of delays in remote areas
• Pack mosquito repellent and appropriate clothing for malaria protection
• Bring a small first-aid kit and waterproof bags for electronics and documents
• Check that your travel insurance covers flood-related disruption and medical evacuation
• Stay flexible around periods of heavy rain
• Ask your lodge directly about the final access road's condition rather than trusting Google Maps alone

Should you visit Mozambique now?

For anyone asking "is it safe to visit Mozambique right now," the honest answer depends heavily on where you're going and how you're getting there.

The major southern tourism circuits — Maputo, Tofo , Barra, Vilanculos, Bazaruto — are welcoming visitors normally, and Gorongosa National Park is in full swing for its regular safari season. Air links between the main tourist centres are functioning well.

The real question for trip isn't whether Mozambique as a whole is "open" — it's whether your specific route is practical and your destination sits outside the current security exclusion zones in the far north.

For a straightforward beach holiday, flying directly into Vilanculos/Bazaruto or Inhambane/Tofo is currently far simpler than a long north-south self-drive. If you want to explore more of the country overland, allow considerably more time and flexibility than you might have pre-2026.

There's also a genuine upside to going: tourism is a major source of local employment and conservation funding. Bazaruto Archipelago National Park's management — a partnership between African Parks and Mozambique's National Administration of Conservation Areas (ANAC) — explicitly links tourism revenue to local jobs and community development, and Gorongosa National Park says the same about visitor spending supporting conservation and livelihoods there.

Bottom line

If your chosen destination is operating and you're comfortable with the remaining infrastructure and health considerations, visiting Mozambique  in late 2026 can absolutely be a normal holiday — it's just a destination where checking conditions shortly before departure is more important than usual.

Sources: WHO and ECDC cholera surveillance reports, IOM Mozambique flood updates, UK FCDO and US State Department travel advisories, LAM Mozambique flight schedules, and Mozambican transport ministry and news reporting (AIM/Club of Mozambique) on EN1 and rail rehabilitation, current as of September 2026.

 

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Mozambique Travel Update July 2026: Post-flood recovery and tourism conditions

Mozambique continues its gradual recovery following the severe flooding that affected large parts of the country during the 2025/26 rainy and cyclone season. While the peak disaster phase has passed, the situation on the ground remains uneven: some tourism regions are fully operational again, while others are still dealing with infrastructure repairs, seasonal access disruptions, and lingering vulnerabilities in low-lying coastal and riverine areas.

This update provides a traveller-focused overview of current conditions, based on recent recovery reporting, humanitarian assessments, and tourism-sector reopening trends.

Flood impact recap: What happened earlier in 2026

Between January and March 2026, Mozambique experienced widespread flooding driven by prolonged heavy rainfall and river overflow in major basins including the Limpopo and Incomáti systems. The impact was substantial:

• Over 600,000–800,000 people affected during peak phases of the disaster
• Large-scale displacement, with tens of thousands housed in temporary accommodation centres at the height of the emergency
• Extensive damage to roads, bridges, housing, and local infrastructure
• Temporary disruption to transport corridors linking southern coastal regions and inland provinces
• Periodic access constraints in parts of Gaza, Maputo, Sofala, and Inhambane provinces

While emergency response operations stabilised the situation by March 2026, recovery has continued through the dry-season transition period.

Current situation (July 2026): Recovery phase in progress

Mozambique is no longer in an active flood emergency phase, but it is also not yet fully “business as usual” across all regions.

What has improved

• Major floodwaters have largely receded in coastal tourism zones
• Primary transport routes are generally open, with some repair zones
• Airports and key aviation infrastructure are operating normally with no nationwide disruption
• Tourism corridors to major destinations are functioning again, especially along the coast

What remains affected

• Secondary and rural roads in flood-prone districts may still be uneven or partially degraded
• Occasional localised flooding can still occur after heavy rain, especially in low-lying areas
• Some community infrastructure (bridges, drainage, access roads) is still under repair
• Service capacity in rural tourism areas can be inconsistent due to ongoing recovery pressures

In practical terms: travel is possible, but flexibility is still advisable outside major hubs.

Coastal tourism areas: What’s open vs what to expect

Maputo & Southern Coast (Macaneta, Ponta do Ouro, Xai-Xai)

• Coastal tourism is largely operational again
• Beach lodges and resorts have resumed normal operations in most areas
• Road access from Maputo is generally open, though some stretches may show wear from flood damage
• Xai-Xai and surrounding coastal zones have recovered significantly, but infrastructure strain is still visible in places

Inhambane Province (Tofo, Barra, Vilanculos corridor)

• One of the most resilient tourism regions during recovery
• Flights and road access are operating normally
• Dive tourism and beach lodges are active again
• Minor seasonal road deterioration possible in rural feeder roads

Central Mozambique (Sofala, Beira region)

• Recovery is ongoing in urban infrastructure and transport links
• Tourism is more limited compared to southern coastal hubs
• Travellers should expect variable service reliability outside Beira itself

Roads, transport & overland travel conditions

Road infrastructure in Mozambique was one of the hardest-hit sectors during the floods, particularly along river basins and low-lying corridors.

Current status:

• Main highways (including EN1 sections) are generally passable again
• Some repaired sections remain vulnerable to heavy rain or washouts
• Rural detours may still be required in isolated cases
• Night driving in less-developed regions remains inadvisable due to road conditions and visibility risks

Key takeaway: Overland travel is functioning again, but not yet fully resilient.

Flights & border access

• International flights to Maputo, Vilanculos, and other tourism gateways are operating normally
• No national aviation restrictions remain in place
• Regional air connections continue to provide the most reliable access to remote coastal destinations
• Border crossings with South Africa (e.g. Komatipoort corridor) are open, with normal procedures

Air travel remains the most stable entry option for tourists during ongoing infrastructure recovery.

Hotels, lodges & tourism services

The tourism sector in Mozambique has broadly reopened following early 2026 disruptions:

• Coastal resorts and safari lodges are operating again across major destinations
• Booking availability is generally good outside peak holiday periods
• Some smaller operators are still rebuilding staffing levels and logistics chains
• Prices in some areas remain slightly elevated due to ongoing supply chain recovery

Overall, Mozambique's tourism industry is functioning, but still normalising after the flood shock.

Safari areas & inland parks

• Wildlife tourism areas were less directly affected than coastal flood zones
• Access routes to parks have largely been restored
• Seasonal conditions are now more influenced by dry-season travel patterns than flood impacts
• Some remote parks may still experience infrastructure constraints after earlier rainfall damage

No national parks in Mozambique remain fully closed to tourism as a result of the 2026 floods. However, Limpopo National Park continues to experience recovery-related access variability in parts of its internal road network, while all other major parks are operational with standard seasonal considerations. 

Travel conditions overview (July 2026)

Well-established tourism zones (stable conditions)

• Maputo
• Vilanculos / Bazaruto Archipelago region
• Tofo / Barra
• Ponta do Ouro (main tourism areas)

Areas with variable conditions (recovery & infrastructure sensitivity)

• Rural Inhambane and Gaza hinterland
• Secondary roads and river crossings
• Remote inland tourism routes

Practical travel considerations

• Localised disruptions may still occur after heavy rainfall
• Infrastructure recovery varies by district and municipality
• Travel insurance with disruption coverage is recommended
• Flexible routing is advisable for self-drive itineraries

Climate & seasonal outlook

Mozambique remains highly exposed to cyclical weather extremes:

• The country is entering a pattern of increasingly volatile rainy seasons
• Flood risk remains concentrated in river basins and coastal plains
• Cyclone activity continues to influence southern Indian Ocean weather systems
• Infrastructure resilience is improving but still uneven

For travellers, this means Mozambique remains a high-reward but climate-sensitive destination, especially during and immediately after the rainy season.

Bottom line for travellers

Mozambique in mid-2026 is best described as:

Open for tourism, operational, and welcoming visitors again — but still in active recovery from earlier flood damage.

If you are planning travel:

• Coastal destinations are largely safe and operational
• Transport infrastructure is mostly restored but not fully hardened
• Flexibility remains the most important travel strategy
• Conditions improve significantly the further you stick to established tourism corridors

 

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Mozambique Travel Update May/June 2026: Flood recovery, road conditions & tourism outlook

update 26 June 2026

Travellers heading to Mozambique should be aware that reports of partial or temporary fuel shortages have emerged at some filling stations in recent days, raising concerns among motorists in several parts of the country. Mozambique's Energy Regulatory Authority (ARENE) has confirmed that isolated cases of fuel unavailability have occurred and says it is working closely with fuel operators and other relevant authorities to determine the causes and assess the impact on the market. ARENE has stated that the situation is being closely monitored and that measures are being implemented to restore normal supply conditions. While there is currently no indication of a nationwide fuel crisis, travelers planning self-drive trips in Mozambique are advised to keep their fuel tanks topped up and allow for extra flexibility in their travel planning 

update 22 June 2026

Mozambique's winter high season is now in full swing, offering ideal, dry conditions for beach holidays, diving, and marine safaris across major coastal hubs. The country has successfully moved past the emergency flood phase, with key gateways like Maputo, Tofo, Vilanculos, and the Bazaruto Archipelago operating normally and accessible via stable domestic flights. While the vital EN1 highway remains fully open and operational, self-drive travellers should still plan for extra travel time to navigate ongoing infrastructure rehabilitation, localized road repairs, and occasional detours in previously affected rural sectors. 

update 16 June 2026

Mozambique's recovery from the severe floods that affected parts of the country earlier this year has continued steadily throughout June 2026. While reconstruction work remains ongoing in some flood-affected areas, the country has largely moved beyond the emergency response phase and is now focused on rebuilding infrastructure and supporting economic recovery. The vital EN1 highway remains open and operational, although travellers should still expect occasional roadworks, repaired bridges and temporary speed restrictions in sections damaged by the floods. Encouragingly for visitors, no major tourism destinations are currently closed due to flood-related damage, and popular destinations such as Maputo, Tofo, Vilanculos, the Bazaruto Archipelago and Gorongosa National Park continue to welcome travellers.

The start of the southern African winter has also ushered in Mozambique's peak tourism season, bringing dry weather and favourable conditions for beach holidays, diving, snorkelling, dhow cruises and self-drive adventures. As a result, flood-related travel disruptions have become increasingly rare. For many international visitors, the most important travel consideration in 2026 is now Mozambique's electronic travel authorisation (ETA) system and ensuring all entry requirements are met before departure. Although signs of the floods remain visible in some rural communities and reconstruction projects continue across parts of the country, tourism infrastructure is functioning well and the overall travel outlook for Mozambique has improved significantly compared to the beginning of the year.  

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Several months after severe flooding disrupted large parts of Mozambique, the country’s tourism sector is steadily recovering — but conditions still vary considerably depending on where and how you travel.

The good news for travellers is that most mainstream tourism destinations remain accessible, international flights are operating normally, and coastal tourism has rebounded strongly ahead of the southern African winter season. Beach resorts, island lodges and marine tourism operators are again welcoming international visitors, particularly in southern and central Mozambique.

However, flood damage earlier this year exposed once again how vulnerable Mozambique’s infrastructure remains to extreme weather events. While many emergency repairs have already been completed, some inland roads and overland routes continue to experience disruptions, slower travel times and ongoing rehabilitation works.

For travellers planning a Mozambique trip in 2026, the key is understanding that the situation is highly regional rather than uniformly problematic.

What happened in Mozambique earlier this year?

Between late 2025 and early 2026, heavy rainfall, overflowing river systems and tropical weather systems caused extensive flooding across parts of southern and central Mozambique.

The floods affected transport infrastructure, damaged sections of the EN1/N1 highway, disrupted supply chains and temporarily isolated several communities. Gaza Province, sections of the Limpopo basin and parts of the south were particularly affected.

Tourism was impacted primarily through:

• road closures and damaged bridges
• slower overland transport
• interruptions to fuel and supply logistics
• temporary access challenges for some lodges and beach destinations
• flight schedule adjustments during the peak of the crisis

The situation today is far more stable than during February and March, but recovery remains ongoing in several regions.

Is Mozambique open for tourism now?

Yes. Mozambique is fully open for tourism, and most international travellers visiting established tourism areas are encountering relatively normal travel conditions.

The strongest recovery has taken place in:

• Maputo
• Inhambane Province
• Tofo and Barra
• Vilanculos
• Bazaruto Archipelago
• southern coastal tourism zones

These areas continue receiving international visitors and are largely functioning normally from a tourism perspective.

The reality on the ground is currently very different from the emergency headlines seen earlier this year.

Flights and airport operations

Air access remains the easiest and most reliable way to travel within Mozambique in 2026.

International flights into Maputo are operating normally, while domestic services to tourism destinations such as Vilanculos and Inhambane have stabilised considerably compared to the early flood period.

Fly-in holidays are currently far easier and more predictable than long-distance self-drive itineraries.

This is especially relevant for travellers heading to:

• Bazaruto Archipelago
• Vilanculos
• Tofo
• Barra
• luxury island lodges
• diving resorts

Many tourism operators have adapted by prioritising aviation-based logistics and airport transfers over complex road transport.

Road conditions and self-drive travel

Self-drive travel has improved significantly since the floods, but road conditions remain inconsistent.

The EN1/N1 — Mozambique's crucial north-south transport artery — suffered major flood damage earlier this year. Emergency repairs have restored connectivity in many areas, although some sections still experience temporary repairs, uneven surfaces, detours and slower traffic movement.

Travellers driving in Mozambique during 2026 should expect:

• longer journey times
• occasional construction zones
• potholes and degraded surfaces
• localised flood damage
• possible weather-related disruptions after heavy rain

Driving after dark remains strongly discouraged due to road safety concerns, limited lighting and accident risks.

For overland travellers from South Africa or Eswatini, careful route planning remains essential.

Best destinations to visit right now

Maputo

Mozambique’s capital remains fully operational as the country’s main aviation and tourism gateway.

Hotels, restaurants, cafés and urban tourism services are functioning normally, although travellers should continue following standard big-city safety precautions regarding theft and petty crime.

Tofo and Inhambane

The Inhambane coastline has emerged as one of the country’s strongest tourism recovery areas.

Diving, surfing, whale shark excursions and beach holidays are operating again, with many travellers reporting relatively smooth experiences throughout the region. Tourism operators have benefited from improved road access and stable flight operations.

Vilanculos and Bazaruto

Vilanculos and the Bazaruto Archipelago remain among Mozambique's most attractive tourism success stories in 2026.

The region’s dependence on air access rather than long overland transport has helped tourism recover faster than in some inland regions. Island resorts, dhow cruises, snorkelling and marine tourism activities are operating normally again in most cases.

Gorongosa and safari tourism

Safari tourism is recovering more gradually than coastal tourism.

Gorongosa National Park continues operating and remains one of Africa’s most important conservation tourism projects, but overland access conditions can still fluctuate depending on weather and road maintenance.

Travellers visiting remote parks should confirm transfer logistics and route conditions directly with operators before departure.

Safety and security in Mozambique

The overall security picture in Mozambique remains mixed and highly regional.

Southern and central Mozambique

The majority of mainstream tourism routes are located in southern and central Mozambique, where travel generally continues without major security disruptions.

Most international advisories currently classify these areas under “exercise increased caution” guidance due to crime, civil unrest risks and infrastructure limitations rather than active conflict.

Cabo Delgado and northern Mozambique

The security situation in Cabo Delgado remains Mozambique's biggest long-term tourism challenge.

Insurgency-related violence linked to Islamist militant groups continues in parts of northern Mozambique, and most governments still advise against travel to the region.

While security operations involving Mozambican, Rwandan and regional forces have improved stability in some districts, the situation remains volatile and unpredictable.

This primarily affects:

• Cabo Delgado Province
• Quirimbas region tourism
• some northern safari operations
• remote northern coastal itineraries

Importantly, these areas are geographically far removed from the mainstream tourism regions most international visitors use.

Health and travel infrastructure

Mozambique's healthcare infrastructure remains limited outside major cities, and flood recovery efforts continue placing pressure on local systems in some areas.

Travellers should strongly consider:

• comprehensive travel insurance
• medical evacuation cover
• flexible itineraries
• offline maps and navigation
• backup payment methods
• extra travel time buffers

Border crossings and airports are operating normally, although regional health screening measures remain possible in southern Africa due to broader regional disease-monitoring protocols.

So, should you travel to Mozambique in 2026?

For most travellers, yes.

Mozambique is no longer dealing with a nationwide flood emergency, and many tourism areas are functioning surprisingly well considering the scale of the earlier disaster. Coastal and fly-in tourism has recovered far faster than many expected, while self-drive tourism is steadily improving month by month.

Travellers who remain flexible, monitor conditions carefully and focus on established tourism regions can still enjoy one of Africa’s most rewarding beach and marine destinations in 2026.

The key takeaway is simple: Mozambique is open, recovering and increasingly accessible again — but successful travel currently depends far more on smart planning and regional awareness than it did before the floods.

 

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