Government of Huíla projects cable car to Tundavala and Cristo Rei
Hoteisangola.com
The governor, in an interview with Rádio Nacional de Angola, stated that tourism is evolving so that all polluting actions in the world are removed, with tourism being one of the focuses in the process of economic diversification.
He declared that investments need to be made so that tourists, when they arrive in Huíla, find services operating normally, as the province already has the natural, human and structural conditions to have strong tourism and contribute to the growth of the national economy. He highlighted that the government has a project to modernize Fenda da Tundavala, without harming nature, where citizens will find attractions, which include a cable car, an elevator, restaurant services and other attractions.
He highlighted that another bet is on Cristo Rei, where you want to innovate transport to the location with a cable car that could transport tourists from the city and vice versa, as currently access is only possible by road.
“It has the culture of our families, Huíla is from the part of the country that still retains its originality, it is part of not only the enrichment of Angola, but also the income of the families themselves to enter the tourism route”, he continued.
He also highlighted the Bicuar National Park, which by investing in its routes and providing more services, will attract more visitors and generate income, as it already has a diverse fauna and flora.
He mentioned that it is a protection zone that needs investment so that the population around it can take greater care of nature and thus create the best form of sustainable tourism.
Nuno Mahapi highlighted the need to make better use of the Huíla waterfall, in Lubango, waterfalls in Humpata, among other wonders that can boost tourism in the province and the country, since Huíla has a hotel network and diverse gastronomy that satisfy.
For the government official, if serious investments are made in Huíla, tourism will provide more urgent responses to the country's economy, as they are a thousand kilometers away from Namibia, a neighbor that already lives of tourism.