Cap Verga

Cap Verga is a cape on Guinea's Atlantic coast with rocky shores and natural coastal formations that define the northern boundary of the Basse-Côte region. The rocky promontory juts into the ocean and creates a distinctive landmark along this stretch of shoreline.

This cape has served as a navigation landmark for vessels traveling along Guinea's coast since the early days of West African maritime trade. Ships have used it as a reference point for centuries while sailing these waters.

The communities living near this cape have relied on the sea for generations, keeping their traditional ways of working with the ocean alive today.

You will need to arrange local transportation to reach this remote location, as infrastructure in the area is quite limited. Bring water and supplies with you since facilities nearby are scarce.

A modern barge loading facility was constructed here in 2018 with specialized equipment for handling maritime cargo operations. This industrial infrastructure stands out in this otherwise remote coastal setting.