Natural and historical sites of Togo, including national parks, waterfalls, colonial monuments, traditional markets, and nature reserves. The country offers waterfalls like Aklowa, traditional villages such as Koutammakou with its Tatas, and historical buildings like the Lomé Palace. Fazao Malfakassa and Keran national parks protect African wildlife. The coastline features sandy beaches and Lake Togo, while the inland rises to Mount Agou at 986 meters high.
Plateaux Region, Togo
The waters descend over multiple levels of volcanic rocks in a natural environment surrounded by tropical vegetation. A path allows access to the base of the waterfall.
Kara, Togo
The cultural landscape contains villages with two-story Tata houses, built with earth by the Batammariba people using ancestral techniques.
Lomé, Togo
Traditional commercial center spread over three floors where fabrics, jewelry, spices, and local crafts are sold at numerous stalls.
Agbodrafo, Togo
Former colonial trading post transformed into a museum showcasing documents and artifacts related to the slave trade in the Gulf of Guinea in the 18th century.
Lomé, Togo
A 10-kilometer stretch of fine sand along the Gulf of Guinea. Fishermen engage in artisanal fishing with their boats.
Lomé, Togo
Large market specializing in the sale of objects and ingredients used in traditional medicine and voodoo practices.
Central Region, Togo
Protected natural area covering 192,000 hectares home to elephants, antelopes, and buffaloes in savanna and forest landscapes.
Lomé, Togo
Former governors' palace renovated into a cultural center, displaying works of African contemporary art in botanical gardens.
Kara Region, Togo
Protected natural area traversed by the Keran River, providing habitats for elephants, antelopes, and hippos with several water cascades.
Savannah Region, Togo
Protected natural space of 1650 hectares that shelters a population of West African lions, antelopes, and warthogs.
Maritime Region, Togo
Lagoon water body spanning 64 km² where local fishermen practice artisanal fishing and offer boat tours to observe birds.
Plateaux Region, Togo
The highest peak in Togo standing at 986 meters, covered with forests and surrounded by coffee and cocoa plantations.
Kpalimé, Togo
Natural waterfall located 7 kilometers from Kpalimé. The site offers pools for swimming and hiking trails in the surrounding forest.
Lomé, Togo
Commemorative structure erected in 1960 to mark Togo's independence. The monument is located at the heart of the capital's administrative district.
Lomé, Togo
Commercial center dedicated to local crafts where artisans make and sell sculptures, fabrics, jewelry, and traditional Togolese decorative items.
Lomé, Togo
Religious building constructed in 1902 in neo-Gothic style. The cathedral stands out for its two spires and German colonial architecture.
Lomé, Togo
Cultural institution exhibiting collections of ethnographic objects, traditional masks, and documents tracing various periods of Togolese history.
Plateaux Region, Togo
Forested area hosting numerous plant species used in local traditional medicine. The site also hosts many bird species.
Togo
Natural waterfall located in a mountainous zone. Access to the site requires a 45-minute walk on a steep trail.
Maritime Region, Togo
Coastal town that served as the administrative center of German Togo from 1884 to 1897. It preserves colonial buildings and a traditional market.
Plateaux Region, Togo
Mountainous massif located in the southwest of Togo. An old medical sanatorium built during the German colonial era is found on its slopes. Turtles inhabit the area.
Togo
Network of natural cavities in limestone rock. These caves feature geological formations and house several species of bats.
Plateaux Region, Togo
Spiritual center founded in 1961 by Benedictine monks. The monastery produces coffee and has a library open to researchers.
Togo
Nature reserve home to antelopes, buffaloes, and other mammals. The park offers observation points and trails to discover the wildlife.
Plateaux Region, Togo
Colonial residence built at the beginning of the 20th century, characteristic of French architecture in West Africa with its white walls and columns.
Notsé, Togo
17th-century earthen fortification that surrounded the ancient city of Notsé over 6 kilometers. The preserved sections reach 8 meters in height.