Discover UNESCO World Heritage sites, pristine national parks, vibrant markets, and cultural landmarks that make Togo a unique West African destination.
Togo's crown jewel - a living testament to traditional African architecture and sustainable living practices maintained for over 500 years.
Distinctive multi-functional family compounds that include living spaces, storage areas, livestock quarters, and spiritual spaces arranged in vertical configurations.
Construction techniques using entirely local materials including clay, wood, and thatch, demonstrating sustainable building practices proven over centuries.
The Batammariba people continue traditional governance systems, agricultural techniques, spiritual ceremonies, and social customs.
Guided tours include construction demonstrations, cultural explanations, and opportunities to participate in traditional activities.
Lomé's premier cultural institution
Comprehensive collections showcasing Togo's 37 ethnic groups through traditional clothing, masks, sculptures, musical instruments, and ceremonial objects.
45km east of Lomé
One of West Africa's most significant historical sites related to the Atlantic slave trade, serving as a major departure point for enslaved Africans.
Togo's largest protected area covering 1,920 square kilometres of diverse ecosystems and remarkable biodiversity.
Guided tours and hiking expeditions offer excellent opportunities to encounter forest elephants and diverse wildlife species.
Over 200 recorded species including hornbills, kingfishers, bee-eaters, and numerous colourful forest species.
Conservation success story with recovered elephant populations and sustainable tourism practices.
West Africa's most vibrant market
Experience the energy of local commerce whilst shopping for traditional textiles, crafts, spices, and local products in this maze of colourful stalls.
Atlantic Ocean relaxation
Beautiful coastal area offering swimming, sunbathing, and water sports, with restaurants, bars, and entertainment venues for evening activities.
Symbol of national identity
Important commemorative monument celebrating Togo's journey to independence, surrounded by government buildings and cultural institutions.
Historical buildings
Well-preserved colonial-era buildings throughout Lomé showcase architectural heritage and provide insights into the city's historical development.
November to March for dry weather and optimal wildlife viewing in national parks.
Organised tours recommended for Koutammakou and national parks. Local transport available in Lomé.
Range from budget guesthouses to luxury hotels in Lomé. Eco-lodges available near national parks.
Local guides enhance cultural experiences and provide access to traditional communities and wildlife areas.
Start your journey to discover Togo's incredible attractions. Get your eVisa today and experience West Africa's hidden treasures.