Guinea is home to natural sites such as Mount Nimba, the Haut Niger Park, and the Los Islands. Religious buildings include the Grand Mosque of Conakry and the Sainte-Marie Cathedral. The country has several waterfalls, including Voile de la Mariée and Kambadaga. National museums present Guinean history and culture. Traditional markets and Atlantic beaches complete the tourism offerings.
Guinea
Veil of the BrideNatural waterfall forming a basin suitable for swimming. The water falls from a height of 80 meters onto granite rocks.
Conakry, Guinea
Grand Mosque of ConakryCentral mosque of Conakry built in 1982. The white building has four minarets and can accommodate 10,000 worshippers.
Guinea
Tayaki BeachWhite sand beach lined with palm trees on the Atlantic coast. Local fishermen moor their pirogues between sea outings here.
Guinea
Mount NimbaMountain massif reaching 1752 meters in height. This area shelters rare species such as the Nimba toad.
Conakry, Guinea
Sainte-Marie CathedralLarge Catholic cathedral built in 1930. Its architecture mixes neo-Roman elements with African motifs. The building serves as a landmark in central Conakry.
Dubréka, Guinea
Soumba WaterfallsSeries of natural waterfalls 45 kilometers from Conakry. Water falls from a height of 25 meters into a basin surrounded by tropical vegetation.
Conakry, Guinea
National MuseumCultural institution founded in 1960 displaying ethnographic objects, traditional musical instruments, and African art collections representing different regions of Guinea.
Conakry, Guinea
Turkish Mosque of KolomaReligious building inaugurated in 2015 with two minarets reaching 42 meters in height. The mosque can accommodate 2500 worshippers and includes a Quranic school.
Conakry, Guinea
Los IslandsGroup of islands near Conakry including Tamara, Kassa, and Room. Beaches and forests characterize these lands.
Conakry, Guinea
Niger MarketLarge covered market in central Conakry with vendors of local products, textiles, crafts, and spices. Trade takes place daily.
Guinea
Samaya LakeNatural lake surrounded by hills and vegetation housing aquatic birds. Nearby villagers fish there regularly.
Dalaba, Guinea
Ditinn Falls80-meter high waterfall in the Fouta-Djalon massif. Water rushes down a rocky cliff surrounded by tropical vegetation.
Guinea
Botanical GardenConservation green space grouping local and exotic plant species for the study and observation of Guinean flora.
Guinea
Salaa FallsGeological formation where water cascades over several rock levels, creating a natural site appreciated by visitors.
Boké, Guinea
Boké MuseumCultural institution displaying objects and documents tracing the history of the Boké region and its local traditions.
Conakry, Guinea
September 28 StadiumNational sports infrastructure located in the capital, with a capacity of 25,000 seats, hosting football matches and sporting events.
Guinea
Haut Niger National ParkNatural reserve of 12,000 km² established in 1997. It protects savannah and forests inhabited by elephants, hippos, crocodiles, and many chimpanzees.
Guinea
Cape VergaCoastal peninsula of the Guinean shoreline bordered by sandy beaches. The calm waters allow diving and swimming all year round.
Guinea
Ziama Massif1123 km² reserve covered with dense forests sheltering numerous mammal, bird, and plant species endemic to the region.
Kankan, Guinea
Kambadaga FallsNatural multi-tiered waterfall measuring 249 meters high. Water flows over several granite rock steps forming natural basins.
Labé, Guinea
Fouta Djallon MosqueReligious monument built in the 19th century in Sudanese architectural style. This mosque represents the main spiritual center of the mountainous region.
Conakry, Guinea
Madina MarketThe largest covered market in West Africa with vendors of fabrics, spices, fruits, and local handicrafts.
Conakry, Guinea
Kaloum PeninsulaAdministrative and commercial center of Conakry located on a peninsula. It houses the port, ministries, and main institutions.