Situated in Yamoussoukro, the capital city of Ivory Coast, the Basilica of Our Lady of Peace is listed as the largest church in the world by the Guinness World Records. Its architecture is inspired by the Saint Peter's Basilica in Vatican City.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Grand-Bassam was the first French colonial capital city. Today, it offers a glimpse into the colonial past through its historical buildings and cultural sites.
This national park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the last remaining areas of primary rainforest in West Africa. It is home to a rich variety of animal and bird species including chimpanzees, pygmy hippopotamuses, and many types of monkeys.
Known as the city of 18 mountains, Man offers a beautiful landscape with cascading waterfalls, lush forests and green mountains. Don't miss the chance to hike the Dent de Man and La Cascade waterfall.
Located east of Abidjan, Assinie beach is a popular weekend getaway for both locals and tourists. Here, you can enjoy water sports, fresh seafood, and the beautiful coastline.
Located in Abidjan, the museum houses a vast collection of cultural artifacts, traditional masks, statues and costumes that depict the country's rich cultural heritage.
Known as the "Paris of West Africa", Abidjan is the economic capital of Ivory Coast. Visit St. Paul's Cathedral, explore the markets of Treichville, and enjoy the vibrant nightlife in this cosmopolitan city.
Another UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is one of the largest protected areas in West Africa offering a diverse range of savannahs, forests, and wetlands.
Don't miss the opportunity to try local dishes like Alloco (fried plantain), Attiéké (grated cassava), Kedjenou (chicken slow-cooked with vegetables and spices), and the famous street food, Garba (made from cassava and tuna).
This neighborhood in Abidjan is known for its vibrant arts scene. Here, you can find unique handmade crafts, traditional dance performances, and colorful street art.