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The British built this fort in 1826 to protect the trading route of the Gambia River and repel any attacks on what was Bathurst, now Banjul, on the opposite side of the river estuary...read more

This intriguing archaeological site is where the capital of a wealthy Shona society once stood before being abandoned in the 15th century. Today all that remains are old stone ruins and winding corridors...read more

Here are some (NOT ALL) tourist attractions in Nigeria (grouped by state). Please note that most of the information I could find was based on a 30 state nation..read more

There are abundant physical attractions, which include hills, caves, springs, lakes and mountains across the entire country. These fascinating features and alluring scenes are good sites for leisure, adventure and other tourism-related endeavours...read more

With its big ocean-view hotels, office buildings, wide highways, fancy shops and cavalcades of taxis, Libreville looks more like a Miami Beach in the making than a major African city...read more

As visitors enter the gate they enter the lush ground water forest, whose tall trees are home to troops of baboons and blue monkeys. Further along, the forest opens up into woodlands, grasslands, swamps and beyond, the soda lake itself, sanctuary to over 350 species of bird including flamingo, storks, pelican, sacred ibis, cormorants and Egyptian geese...read more

Situated on the West Coast, this beach fringed with "filaos" ( Casurina trees) provides a fine lagoon for swimming and water sports.Grand Baie...read more

The climate ranges from tropical to subtropical. The rainy season broadly coincides with the hot months, between November-March, though most provinces have some rain over 7-9 months of the year.read more

 
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