Lesotho Sun, originally built in 1979 from traditional sandstone, is situated on a hillside overlooking Maseru. The long-slung, elegant, modern building is designed to...
Maseru, the capital city, is generally the first stop for many tourists and offers a number of attractions. The Basotho-hut-shaped Lesotho Evangelical church and the colonial-style Roman Catholic cathedral are monuments in honour of the Basotho who fell in the two world wars. The podium built to receive Pope John Paul II in 1988 is a monument of its time. Rural Basotho handicrafts are displayed on the streets for sale.
The weaving centres in town provide opportunities for visitors to buy high-quality wool and mohair, traditional Lesotho products. Lancer's Gap on the Berea Plateau offers fine views of the city and the Conquered Territory.
Lesotho Sun, originally built in 1979 from traditional sandstone, is situated on a hillside overlooking Maseru. The long-slung, elegant, modern building is designed to...
Maseru Sun was built in 1969. It is situated in an idyllic spot alongside the Caledon River with an enchanting swimming pool which meanders round the outdoor...