Main Cultural and Natural Sites in Ivory Coast

Coastal rock formation extending into the Atlantic Ocean. The site provides views of ocean waves and coastline from elevated position.

Religious building with a 158-meter dome and marble columns. The interior features colored stained glass windows and a central nave.

Multiple water streams flowing down rock formations in western mountains. The falls create several pools along their descent.

Catholic cathedral located on Plateau district with surrounding gardens. The structure overlooks Ebrié Lagoon and the business district.

Protected rainforest of 3,474 hectares with trails, waterfalls and over 800 plant species. Home to monkeys, birds and small mammals in an urban environment.

Exhibition space dedicated to garments from different Ivorian ethnic groups, with collections of ceremonial masks, jewelry and historical dress patterns from local communities.

Established in 1904, this garden contains native and exotic plants, with labeled specimens of medicinal plants, fruit trees and ornamental species used in research.

Museum exhibiting archaeological artifacts, traditional instruments, agricultural tools, and ceremonial objects representing different periods of Ivorian history and ethnic groups.

Mountain reaching 1,223 meters above sea level, covered with tropical forest vegetation and marked hiking paths for exploration. Local guides lead visitors through established routes.

Rock formation extending 881 meters high with observation points showing the surrounding mountains and valleys. The site contains multiple walking paths to reach the summit.

UNESCO World Heritage site spanning 5,000 hectares with mountains, forests, and grasslands. The reserve houses multiple species of plants and animals, including endangered mammals.

UNESCO World Heritage site covering 1,149,450 hectares with varied landscapes including savannas, forests, and rivers. The park contains antelopes, elephants, and numerous bird species.

Secteur administratif du 19e siècle avec des bâtiments à vérandas, balcons en fer forgé et façades ornées qui témoignent de la période coloniale française.

Forêt primaire de 330000 hectares abritant des chimpanzés, des éléphants de forêt et des hippopotames pygmées, avec plus de 1300 espèces végétales.

Marché couvert où des artisans locaux vendent des tissus, des sculptures en bois, des bijoux et des masques traditionnels africains.

Infrastructure hydroélectrique de 210 mégawatts sur le fleuve Bandama, construite en 1979 pour la production d'électricité dans la région.

Central business area of Abidjan featuring governmental offices, banks, and modernist buildings from the 1960s and 1970s. The district contains several high-rise structures.

Large covered marketplace where vendors sell local produce, spices, textiles, and handmade goods. The market includes sections for fresh fish and meat.

Natural area near Aghien Lagoon offering hiking trails and water activities. Visitors can observe local plants and animals in their natural environment.

Small island accessible by boat where visitors can swim, fish, and enjoy beach activities. The island contains sand beaches and palm trees.

This zoological park houses African animals including lions, elephants, hippopotamuses and several monkey species in designated enclosures with vegetation areas.

These religious buildings constructed with earth and mud bricks feature wooden beams and geometric patterns on their facades following Sudanese architectural traditions.

This archipelago consists of six islands covered with tropical forest and mangroves, containing archaeological remains of the Ehotile people who inhabited the area.

The location contains rock formations and caves with evidence of early human settlements, including discovered stone tools and pottery fragments.

Public lake containing over a hundred West African crocodiles near the Presidential Palace, enclosed by an iron fence with viewing areas.

Protected area of 101,000 hectares combining wooded savanna and forest zones situated along the Marahoué River. This park contains antelopes and monkeys.

Central market where vendors sell fresh produce, textiles, crafts and everyday items. Regular trading occurs between local merchants and regional buyers.

Coastal national park of 19,400 hectares where elephants, buffalos, chimpanzees and many bird species inhabit the mangroves and tropical forest.

Forest with religious significance where local communities preserve monkey populations. Visitors can observe primate species in their natural environment near the city of Man.

Natural reserve protecting African mammals including white rhinoceros, giraffes and several antelope species. The park includes observation points and guided safari tours.

Mountain holding religious importance for the Krou people. The elevation provides views over the rainforest canopy and serves as a geographical landmark.

Traditional village where artisans maintain weaving techniques passed through generations. Visitors can observe textile production using local cotton and natural dyes.