Beira (Portuguese pronunciation: [ˈbejɾɐ]) is the capital and largest city of Sofala Province, in the central region of Mozambique. [2] Beira is where the Pungwe River meets the Indian Ocean. It is the fourth-largest city by population in Mozambique, after Maputo, Matola and Nampula.

Beira, port city in central Mozambique, situated on the Mozambique Channel of the Indian Ocean at the mouths of the Pungoe and Buzi rivers. It was founded in 1891 as the headquarters of the Companhia de Mocambique (‘Mozambique Company’) on the site of an old Muslim settlement.

贝拉是 莫桑比克 仅次于 马普托 的全国第二大 经济中心 和主要 港口。 贝拉位于 索法拉省 （sofala）中部，索法拉省省会，蓬圭河口北岸， 莫桑比克海峡 西岸，人口436 240（2007）。 贝拉市，莫桑比克共和国索法拉省省会，位于 索法拉省 （sofala）中部，蓬圭河口北岸， 莫桑比克海峡 西岸，人口436 240（2007）。 是仅次于首都 马普托 的全国第二大经济中心和主要港口。 莫桑比克国的铁路与港口主要为内陆邻国服务。 [1] 贝拉 [2] 由 葡萄牙 人于1890年建立，并迅速 …

Beira is the capital city of Sofala Province, serving as Mozambique's second-largest city and one of its most crucial maritime ports. Location: Located on the east coast of Mozambique, Beira is situated on the Pungwe River estuary before it meets the Indian Ocean.

Beira is Mozambique's second largest city (after Maputo) and an important port. Known as the 'heart of Mozambique' it is situated halfway up the coast in Sofala province at the mouth of the Púngoè River. Beira is also the end of the oil pipeline and railway to Zimbabwe (distance to Harare is 600km, and distance to Johannesburg is 1 800km).

Beira is a port town in Mozambique. Beira is the second largest city in Mozambique and capital of the Sofala Province. During the 1950s and 60s, before the independence of Mozambique, Beira was a playground for white and rich Rhodesians as the country was a colony of Portugal, which did not participate in the UN embargo against Rhodesia.

Beira is the capital of Sofala Province in Central Mozambique and a significant port city ever since the Portuguese colonized it. It serves as a gateway into the other Southern African countries like today’s Zimbabwe, Zambia, and Malawi.

Beira is the third largest city in Mozambique. It lies in the central region of the country in Sofala Province, where the Pungwe River meets the Indian Ocean. Beira had a population of 412,588 in 1997, which grew to an estimated 546,000 in 2006.

Beira is the second largest city in Mozambique and capital of the Sofala Province. During the 1950s and 60s, before the independence of Mozambique, Beira was a playground for white and rich Rhodesians as the country was a colony of Portugal, which did not participate in the UN embargo against Rhodesia.

2015年1月7日 · Less of a destination in itself than a launching point for trips to beaches, national parks and reserves nearby, this town on the central coast does have a certain faded charm, plus plenty of scrumptious seafood and raucous nightlife.