This is one of the largest mosques in Niger and an iconic landmark of the country's capital. The mosque features stunning architecture and a 171-foot minaret.
This is a unique complex that includes a zoo, archaeological and ethnographic museums, and exhibits showcasing Niger's history and culture.
Once the capital of Niger, Zinder boasts of fascinating pre-colonial architecture. Visit the Sultan's Palace, the Regional Museum and the bustling Birni Quarter.
Take a traditional boat trip on the Niger River, especially during the sunset, it offers a unique and serene experience.
This is a unique cultural event of the Wodaabe Fula people, where men dress elaborately and perform traditional dances to attract a wife.
If you're a fan of hiking, trekking and rock art, the Air and Ténéré Natural Reserves offer a unique combination of natural beauty and ancient history.
Agadez is a UNESCO World Heritage site, known for its mud-built architecture, including a 27-meter-high minaret made entirely of mud.
This reserve is home to a variety of wildlife, including some of the last populations of the critically endangered Addax (white antelope).
Known as the "desert within a desert", the Tenere is a part of the Sahara desert and offers breathtaking sand dunes and unique desert landscapes.
This colourful market is held every Sunday in the western town of Ayorou. It's a great place to experience local life and buy traditional crafts.
These are a series of petroglyphs carved into the desert rocks near the town of Agadez, dating back to around 9,000-10,000 years ago.
Named for a W-shaped meander in the River Niger, this park is home to elephants, lions, leopards, baboons, hippos and buffaloes. It's one of the most important natural reserves in West Africa. Remember, it's always important to respect local customs and traditions when visiting these sites.