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Hitching for rides is common practice in '''Africa''', though you may be expected to pay the driver.

Road safety in Africa leaves a lot to be desired, and seatbelts are not always fitted. Being stranded in remote areas could be a problem.

Malaria is common in many parts of Africa. Inform yourself and take precautions. Some forms of malaria are particularly deadly. The fact that local populations don't take any malaria prophelactics should definitely not stop you from taking any: Africans are much more resistant to malaria.

Speaking English and French is an advantage. Portuguese in some countries. And learning African languages will make your trip much more pleasant. Some languages are understood in very large parts, such as Fulfulde and Bambara in West Africa.

The [http://unstats.un.org/unsd/methods/m49/m49regin.htm United Nations Statistics Division] defines Europe as following:

[[Burundi]], [[Comoros]], [[Djibouti]], [[Eritrea]], [[Ethiopia]], [[Kenya]], [[Madagascar]], [[Malawi]], [[Mauritius]], [[Mayotte]], [[Mozambique]], [[Réunion]], [[Rwanda]], [[Seychelles]], [[Somalia]], [[Uganda]], [[Tanzania|United Republic of Tanzania]], [[Zambia]], [[Zimbabwe]]

[[Algeria]], [[Egypt]], [[Lybia|Libyan Arab Jamahiriya]], [[Morocco]], [[Sudan]], [[Tunisia]], [[Western Sahara]]

[[Botswana]], [[Lesotho]], [[Namibia]], [[South Africa]], [[Swaziland]]

[[Benin]], [[Burkina Faso]], [[Cape Verde]], [[Cote d'Ivoire]], [[Gambia]], [[Ghana]], [[Guinea]], [[Guinea-Bissau]], [[Liberia]], [[Mali]], [[Mauritania]], [[Niger]], [[Nigeria]], [[Saint Helena]],

[[Category:World]]