Best Places to Visit in Senegal, Top Attractions

Senegal, a country in West Africa, is one of the top five stylish places in the  mainland that can be visited in a  trip tourism  passage. The nation is home to  colorful people and  societies that make visiting unique and  instigative. It has  literal  spots still standing  moment, state of the art  milestones and monuments, as well as  ultramodern galleries where you can learn about African art history or  hear to traditional music from its neighbors. Mainland Africa’s westernmost country occupies a colossal cut out of the Sahel. It ranges from the  circumferences of the Guinean  forestland to the bottom of the Sahara, and throws up fascinating destinations aplenty. Take the capital, Dakar a  city of pandemonius  requests and endless energy. Or, look to the anchorages of Saint- Louis, which bustle with  vessels and Parisian- style passageways. Out in the nature and Senegal has  further treats for the  rubberneck, ranging from the winding channels of the Gambia River to the shimmering  strands of the seacoast. creatures like hippos and hyenas all mingle then, while rustic communities continue to tick over. And the cherry on the top? Despite a dangerous Ebola outbreak, Senegal has been one of Africa’s most stable places for decades. Fair  choices and peaceful power transfers all add up to make this one accessible and  delightful place for the worldly discoverer.  

#1- Palmarin  

Encompassed by great swathes of green mangroves, brackish lagoons and  swab apartments to the east, and stretches of map- beating Atlantic beachfronts to the north, the  city of Palmarin might be hard to get to( there are hardly any real roads connecting this bone with the lesser  structure of Senegal), but it’s  clearly got its fair share of  lodestones .  

#2- Mboro  

Mboro is an  intriguing little place that can be reached in just over an hour from the capital  megacity at Dakar. It’s the  mecca of one of the most  rich regions in the nation, and produces oodles of vegetables to fill the bustling  requests of the  megacity to the south. Mboro has an immersive  request of its own too, and callers love  darting between the food booths and  various  planter  shops  then,  dealing for the curious original tie- color costumes and  delicious preserves.  

#3- Kedougou  

Nestled in the far south- eastern corner of the country, where the Guinean  timbers  unmask out and down to the Sahelian plains, the  megacity of Kedougou has a character all of its own. Kedougou also gets quite a lot of rain, giving rise to oodles of agrarian land in the  girding region( for those who do n’t mine gold, that is). And  also there’s the  awful  rung of the Niokolo- Koba National Park a huge swathe of  verdure where the Gambia River erupts in the company of hippos,  Napoleons,  mammoths and leopards.  

#4- Kaolack  

positioned on a small headland that bubbles out into the meanders of the Saloum River, the  city of Kaolack is known as a center of Islamic  tutoring, and as an artificial  mecca of Senegalese  swab  product. Its  lodestones  start with the vast central forecourt of Medina Baye – look up to see the turquoise- domed  covers of the great minarets. Kaolack Market  also comes with a heady fray of  spare- to shops and ramshackle  merchandisers, while the rustic  rung of Coofog are dotted with bulbous baobab trees and tell stories of the  major Serer Kingdom that  formerly ruled in these  corridor.  

#5- Tambacounda  

still, those who can suffer the scorching Sahelian climate just a little longer will discover an  intriguing spot; a place where a couple of French  social remnants still mark the  thoroughfares and earthy  husbandry communities dominate the  bush. Tambacounda is also one of the stylish jump  out points for  studies in the  fabulous Niokolo- Koba National Park – the  highland reaches of the  potent Gambia River.  

#6- Kafountine  

Kafountine is the place to come and test the  inarguable  knockouts of the Casamance seacoast. Great long stretches of golden beach are what draw  utmost of the people then. They run the diapason from wide  kudos washed by the breakers of the Atlantic to  bulging strips peppered with the faded fishing pirogues of the locals  near to the  city. And  also there’s the croc- spotted riparian  territories of the Foret des Narangs  hard, where rare  catcalls  zip through the  tents, macaques swing above, and wild West African  brutes bat the leafage.  

#7- Joal- Fadiouth  

Alive with  swab- stained timber pirogues and oodles of bobbing docks, the  city’s locals still  use the age-old hand catching  ways of centuries gone  in. They can be seen  dealing over prices of huge swordfish  each along the seacoast by morning, while the beaneries – unsurprisingly – serve up some of the stylish seafood in the country. Meanwhile, the  islet of Fadiouth across the bay is another one to write home about – it’s  nearly completely formed from accumulations of  ocean shells!  

#8- Touba  

The  center of the mystical Mouride order of the Sufis, Touba emerges from the rolling Sahel of central Senegal with its colossal Great Mosque, brewing minarets, and  innumerous other passage sanctuaries and  lodestones ( not least of all the  grave of the Mouride author himself Shaikh Aamadu Bamba Mbakke). The  city  thunderclaps with callers during the monthly Grand Magal, when thousands come to  recognize the social and Islamic programs of the Sufi scholar and  schoolteacher.  

#9- Popenguine  

Located south of the capital, on the panhandle of the Cap- Vert Peninsula, the small  city of Popenguine is the gateway to one truly beautiful medley of natural  lodestones . The main draw has to be the  defended Natural Reserve of Popenguine, which boasts a clean and  suitable boulder- peppered  sand, nestled between two  thirsty headlands of dramatic  escarpments. The area also boasts the rugged  gemstone walls of the Cap de Naz,  protruding out into the Atlantic, and a particularly  notorious lagoon, where nesting  catcalls of all shapes and sizes draw crowds of gatekeepers throughout the time.  

#10- Dakar  

Dakar has seriously outgrown its perch on the Cap- Vert Peninsula. It now sprawls eastwards into the  thirsty dust plains to the east, and bursts out over the dockside docks in a medley of lively dealer  vessels and fish- scented  commerce. The  harborage is what has driven the  smash in both population and size, not to mention  invested the  megacity with an enticing multiculturalism and energy. So, be sure to drop by the curiousSoviet-esque rises of the African Renaissance Monument, the acclaimed Gallery of African trades, and the old Dutch slave trade  remains on Goree Island, before  probing into the curious medley of Lebanese beaneries African embroidery  stores, roasted peanut booths and  rumbustious beer bars around wild Sandaga Market.