Mysterious, bizarre and enticing Comoros Islands offer a magical getaway for energetic travelers seeking picture-postcard beaches, deep-sea coral reefs where pelagic fish roam, rich scenic rainforests with a stunning variety of plants species and wildlife, spectacular waterfalls, add to this excellent beach resorts and fine accommodation options to suite any taste and budget. There is a wide selection of sea life in Comoros, including sharks, whales, big manta rays, crabs and tiny shrimps and other underwater habitats that provide a perfect base for scuba diving. Moroni is the capital city and feels like another world. Blessed with stunning beaches, quietude and tranquility and friendly welcoming locals Moroni offers a new and memorable experience. Head to the off-the-beaten-path island of Comoros and create memories for a lifetime. Officially known as the Union of Comoros, Comoros Islands consist of four main islands and numerous coral reefs and smaller islands scattered in the Indian Ocean, at the northern end of the Mozambique Channel, covering a total area of 2,170 square kilometers and with a population of 773,407 inhabitants (2010 estimate). The four main islands are Ngazidija (Grande Comoro), Nzwani (Anjouan), Mwali (Moheli), and Mahore (Mayotte), which is not part of the country and ties to France. The Comoros experience a maritime tropical climate and is characterized by two seasons: dry (May to October) and rainy season (November to April).
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