Parcel Delivery & Courier Services To Comoros
International Parcel Delivery › Africa › Comoros
Comoros Overview
Delivery Time: 4-6 Days By Air
Price: From £21.50
Restrictions: Pornographic material, knives and deadly weapons.
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From
£21.50 |
4-6 days economy service
Up to 25kg in weight. 80x80x80cm max in size. |
Free collection from your door ü Free £50 cover ü
Online tracking ü Delivery notification ü |
Book a Parcel Now |
To all cities including: Moroni, Moutsamoudou, Fomboni and Domoni.
If you need to send any goods to the islands of Comoros then make ipostparcels.com your first port of call. The tiny archipelago in the Indian Ocean between Mozambique on the mainland and Madagascar features three main islands and many smaller islets.
We can deliver both business and personal belongings to the capital city of Moroni on Ngazidja, to the islands of Mwali and Nzwani, and to some of the other smaller settlements. This enables you to sustain any business interests you have in the region while also providing a stress-free platform to deliver items to friends and family who may be visiting as tourists or in permanent residence.
If you are looking to send goods to the Comoros, then our secure courier service costs £21.50 with a usual delivery time of 4-6 days.
With any parcel sent to Comoros the following comes as standard
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Free Collection - From home or work
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Free £50 cover – Additional cover can be added
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Online Booking – You can book your parcel in for collection right now
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Online Tracking – Know exactly where your parcel is
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Delivery Notifications – For both you and your recipient
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5 Star rated courier – See our reviews here
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Cheapest price - Best price for short delivery time
About Comoros
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Comoros has no land borders and is nearest to Tanzania, the Seychelles and the nations that neighbour stretch of water known as the Mozambique Channel. When the contested island of Mayotte is not included (France still has administrative control as the island voted against independence in 1974), the islands are the third-smallest African nation and feature a whole host of different cultures thanks to its location at the crossroads of ancient trade routes.
The islands of the Comoros were formed by volcanic activity, with the shield volcano Mouth Karthala on Ngazidja one of the most active in the world. Three eruptions were recorded in the past 25 years, with the most recent of these occurring in 2005. Situated on Ngazidja is also a small patch of rainforest that is home to gibbons, lemurs and highly endangered fruit bats among many other species.
The climate of the islands is mainly tropical with two seasons distinguishable by their relative raininess – the drier of which is between May and November. Temperatures are high in the wetter months though and can average 30C in some months.
Agriculture is popular in the Comoros, with vanilla, cloves, coconuts, bananas and cassava all produced while perfume distillation and tourism provide further work and income for its residents.
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