Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Tourist attractions in C? te d 'Ivoire

Tourist attractions in C? te d 'Ivoire

The Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace is a Roman Catholic secondary temple located in Yamoussoukro, the administrative capital of C? te d 'Ivoire. It took four years, cost 300 million dollars, and covered an area of 30,000 square meters, four times that of St. Peter's Church, with a length of 195 meters and a height of 158 meters. Even in terms of height, this cathedral ranks second in the world. The church has 7000 seats, and the standing room can accommodate 1 1000 people, which means that the total * * * can accommodate 18000 believers.

Bunker National Park is located in the north of Abidjan, covering an area of 3,000 hectares and located in the tropical rain forest area. Bunker National Park was established as a nature reserve on 1953. Most of them are covered by tall rainforest trees. The park is rich in plants, including many wild animals, such as antelope, giraffe, leopard and lion.

National park? ) is a national park in C? te d 'Ivoire, located in the provinces of Tabou, Sube and Guiglo in the southwest of C? te d 'Ivoire. It is also one of the remaining relatively complete tropical rainforests in West Africa. Covering an area of 335,000 hectares, the surrounding forest reserves are about156,000 hectares, of which 90,000 hectares are located in the north of Thailand National Park, which is adjacent to Guiglo Reservoir in the north, and two tributaries of cavalli River flow through it, forming Celedio Waterfall and Nava Waterfall. Due to the diversity of local flora and fauna, UNESCO listed it as a World Heritage Site in 1982. There are five native mammals listed in the IUCN Red List of Endangered Species, namely Japanese hippo, green colobus monkey, leopard, chimpanzee and Jane's antelope.

Como National Park is 600 kilometers away from Abidjan (the capital of C? te d 'Ivoire) and covers an area of 1,150,000 acres. 1983, the park was listed in the "Biosphere Protection Plan" and "World Natural Heritage" by UNESCO.

Komoe National Park is a typical example of vegetation transition from forest to savanna. The plants in the forest are mainly beans.

Comoe National Park is the largest protected area in West Africa. The Komoe River is the northernmost boundary of the activities of animals such as yellow-backed antelope and African antelope. Many mammals live in the park.