Presently, in Africa, Google Street View can be seen in parts of Botswana,[1] Uganda,[2] South Africa,[3] Kenya,[4] Eswatini,[5] Lesotho,[6] São Tomé and Príncipe,[7] Senegal, Ghana, Tunisia, Nigeria, Rwanda, the Canary Islands of Spain, and Egypt's landmarks.
[9] Google is currently driving around South Africa in Toyota Priuses, taking photographs of locations in the cities of Johannesburg, Pretoria, Cape Town, Port Elizabeth, Durban and East London.
Google Trikes are also being used for the first time to map popular tourist destinations, such as the scenic Chapman's Peak Drive and Table Mountain in Cape Town, Soccer City in Johannesburg, and the new Moses Mabhida Stadium in Durban.
Images of South Africa were made available on Google Street View on June 8, 2010.
Main roads and several cities throughout the country Samburu National Reserve, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, parts of Marania Farm near Mount Kenya Western half of the country: Maseru and major roads.
There is a limited street view on just a few roads in the towns of Ambanja, Belo sur Mer and Morondava.
In October 2022, Google released official coverage in the capital Kigali, and this adds a new country to Street View.
Most towns, cities, villages, major and rural roads in the Canary Islands are covered.
Views of some highways and the central business districts of Harare, Chegutu, Rusape, Masvingo and two United Nations World Heritage Sites: Great Zimbabwe National Monument and Victoria Falls.
The first instances of Google Street View in Zimbabwe were contributed by photographer Tawanda Kanhema.