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Admiralty Islands

North of the New Guinea mainland, this island chain, known locally as the province of Manus, has many large and beautiful atolls. Manusians are relatively well-educated compared with many of their New Guinea counterparts, and some can understand Engl...

Categories: Admiralty Islands


Ali Island

Ali Island is located northeast of Aitape Town, and the island is easily reached by a 30-40 minute boat ride.  The island is known for its peaceful atmosphere and the hospitality provided by the islanders. Locals are always interested in meeting...

Categories: Ali Island


Amboin

An outpost along the Karawari River, Amboin is near the Karawari Lodge, a rustic retreat on a hill overlooking the river. The lodge offers riverboat excursions and tribal dances (it's an alternative to Sepik River cruising). Plan to stay two full day...

Categories: Amboin


Ampincha


Categories: Ampincha


April River


Categories: April River


Asaro

Usually seen on a day trip from Goroka, Asaro is well-known for the eerie mud masks of the local tribe. Be forewarned that the tribal ceremony performed for tourists is...well, touristy, and typically lasts no more than 10 minutes. Mud masks made by ...

Categories: Asaro


Bakawari Island


Categories: Bakawari Island


Bata

Bata is a port city in Equatorial Guinea. Bata includes some of the country's best hotels and beaches. The dominant language here is Spanish, as proof by the Spanish colonial buildings dotting the landscape.

Categories: Bata


Bijagos Archipelago

Bijagos Archipelago's stream of 88 islands rest off the West-African Coast, with the majority of these tropical lands uninhabited. Home to a diverse myriad of wildlife, including saltwater hippos, five of the world’s eight species of tortoi...

Categories: Bijagos Archipelago


Binte


Categories: Binte


Bioko

This volcanic island still maintains a somewhat colonial atmosphere. Because of its rugged topography, lush tropical scenery and attractive principal city, plan to spend more time there than in the undeveloped mainland portion of the country. (In add...

Categories: Bioko


Bissau

The country's capital, Bissau (pop. 125,000), retains a strong Portuguese feel and a pleasantly laid-back attitude. There are relatively few cars in the city, but you're better off seeing things on foot anyway: Most of the action is on or near Avenid...

Categories: Bissau


Boffa

Boffa, a quiet town at the mouth of the Pongo River, is best known as the site of the first Catholic mission in Guinea. Its pretty red-brick church is well worth a visit, especially for Sunday mass. Rent a pirogue (dugout canoe) and paddle around t...

Categories: Boffa


Bolama


Categories: Bolama


Bougainville

Bougainville may be familiar to World War II veterans as the place where Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto (who planned the attack on Pearl Harbor and Midway) was shot down while on an inspection tour in 1943. Today, it's a troubled island in northern Solomon...

Categories: Bougainville


Carache


Categories: Carache


Caravela


Categories: Caravela


Conakry

Spreading along a narrow peninsula, Guinea's capital city is noisy, chaotic and polluted—a dramatic contrast from the country's peaceful, picturesque interior, where most visitors choose to spend their time. Among the downtown sights are the Palais d...

Categories: Conakry


Conflict Group, Louisiada Islands


Categories: Conflict Group Louisiada Islands


Crater Mountain

This newly created wildlife preserve holds lush rain forest filled with large caves, waterfalls and birds of paradise. Twenty clans donated the 1,000 sq mi/2,600 sq km of land for the park, which is managed by the Wildlife Conservation Society. The o...

Categories: Crater Mountain


Crown Island

Crown island, off the southwestern Bismarck Sea, is a circular island and the remnant of an extinct volcano. The interior is made of a series of valley's and ridges, while the low-lying coastal areas are where fringing reefs can be found.

Categories: Crown Island


Dabola

At Dabola, the mountains of the Fouta Djallon give way to the lowlands. This colonial town surrounded by hills is split not only geographically but also culturally—half of its inhabitants are Malinke and the other half Fulani. Try to go there on Tues...

Categories: Dabola


Dalaba

Dalaba is a peaceful town set amid the scenic Fouta Djallon mountains. The government villas (designed to resemble the traditional huts of the native Fulani population) offer spectacular views. French colonists called the town Little Switzerland beca...

Categories: Dalaba


Doucki

This village, off the main road through the Fouta Djallon, is perched over what could be described as the Grand Canyon of Guinea. Hasan Bah, a trilingual villager, has built simple huts for tourists, and he offers treks throughout this spectacular re...

Categories: Doucki


Dregerhafen


Categories: Dregerhafen


Garove Island (Witu Islands)

Garove Island is the largest of the Witu (Vitu) Islands, and contains the Garove volcano, which has a three mile caldera that opens to the sea.

Categories: Garove Island (Witu Islands)


Goroka

At an elevation of 5,000 ft/1,525 m, this town offers relief from the heat and humidity below. Enjoy scenic drives through the cool mountains, then visit the incredible J. K. McCarthy Museum (one of the country's best). There's a nice crafts market n...

Categories: Goroka


Gulf of Papua


Categories: Gulf of Papua


Iles De Los

This island group near Conakry includes beautiful Roume (Ile Roume)—rumored to be the inspiration for Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island. Roume was once a slave-trade headquarters; later, the British mounted an antislavery campaign against it.O...

Categories: Iles De Los


Iwa Island


Categories: Iwa Island


Joao Vieira and Poilao Marine National Park


Categories: Joao Vieira and Poilao Marine National Park


Kafure


Categories: Kafure


Kainantu

In Kainantu, on the Highlands Highway east of Goroka, you'll find the Eastern Highlands Cultural Centre (shopping and demonstrations of handicraft-making). Nearby is Ukarumpa, a fairly large missionary community connected to the Summer Institute of L...

Categories: Kainantu


Kairiru Island


Categories: Kairiru Island


Kamiali

A remote village only accessible by boat, Kamiali is an important ecological location in Papua New Guinea. Coral reefs full of bright colors and marine life surround this area, and the lush rainforests and lowlands contain an eclectic population of p...

Categories: Kamiali


Kanganamun


Categories: Kanganamun


Kankan

Unless you're on your way to or from Mali, the regional capital of Upper Guinea is far off the beaten track. The nation's second-largest city, Kankan (pop. 310,000) claims a large university population and is the stronghold of political opposition to...

Categories: Kankan


Kaqi


Categories: Kaqi


Kar


Categories: Kar


Karawari


Categories: Karawari


Kaviong


Categories: Kaviong


Kawana Strait


Categories: Kawana Strait


Kere


Categories: Kere


Kindia

Kindia makes a nice day trip from the capital. Take in the market and visit the Institut Pasteur, located appropriately in nearby Pastoria. The institute prepares vaccines and antitoxin serums, and houses an impressive number of snakes and chimpanzee...

Categories: Kindia


Kissidougou

Near Guinea's border with Sierra Leone, Kissidougou has a small museum and a good daily market. The town is named for the Kissi people, who are traditionally rice farmers and animists. There are several nearby refugee camps and a large population of ...

Categories: Kissidougou


Kokoda Trail

The site of World War II battles, the Kokoda Trail is the name given to what was once a long wartime supply line, beginning near Port Moresby, continuing across the Owen Stanley Ridge to Buna on the northern New Guinea coast, and passing several Kaoi...

Categories: Kokoda Trail


Kopar


Categories: Kopar


Kuiawa Island

A small island off Papua New Guinea. Kuiawa Island is culturally and geographically diverse, with unique flora and fauna. Enjoy the picturesque views, plentiful hiking opportunities, warm people and unique cultural experiences.

Categories: Kuiawa Island


Kundiawa

Set in the beautiful and mountainous Highland Chimbu District between Mt. Hagen and Goroka, Kundiawa is usually seen as an overnight stop. We actually enjoy Kundiawa more than Goroka, as it has a less modern feel.An exciting side trip from Kundiawa i...

Categories: Kundiawa


Kuri


Categories: Kuri


Labe

This capital (pop. 273,000) of the Fouta Djallon mountain region was an ancient stronghold of the Fulani. Though Labe (pronounced LAW-bay) itself has little to recommend it, the drive north from Mamouto to Labe is really worth the effort—this is one...

Categories: Labe


Lae

Lae, on the Bismarck Sea, is larger and more commercial than the better-known Madang. It merits a one-night stay to see the spectacular botanical gardens—allow several hours to see indigenous Papua New Guinea plants and the adjoining War Memorial Cem...

Categories: Lae


Laughlan Atoll


Categories: Laughlan Atoll


Linga Linga


Categories: Linga Linga


Louisiade Archipelago

The Louisiade Archipelago is a string of volcanic islands scattered like turquoise and emeralds across the dark blue waters, and fringed by stunningly beautiful corals.  Several of the islands include rain forests and exotic plants and anim...

Categories: Louisiade Archipelago


Madang

Madang is a port on the northeastern coast of New Guinea lying on Astrolabe Bay near the mouth of the Gogol River. It is the centre for a large timber industry based on the Gogol forest about 25 miles (40 km) inland. Nearby is an island studded lagoo...

Categories: Madang


Mamai


Categories: Mamai


Milne Bay

Milne Bay is the most isolated island community in Papau New Guinea, and visitors to the bay are generally looking to relax and get away from it all. The bay offers visitors some excellent dive sites with many scattered wrecks left from the war....

Categories: Milne Bay


Morehead


Categories: Morehead


Morobe Bay


Categories: Morobe Bay


Mt. Hagen

This provincial center of Western Highlands Province lies at 6,000 ft/1,830 m. It offers an excellent, cool climate—days average 75 F/24 C—and a wild, primitive feeling. Attractions include tribal villages, beautiful mountains, coffee plantations, ju...

Categories: Mt. Hagen


Murik Lakes


Categories: Murik Lakes


New Britain

Two volcanoes flanking New Britain's historic town of Rabaul—Vulcan and Tavurvur—erupted simultaneously in late 1994, causing extensive damage to the economic center of the outer islands. Mud flows and blankets of ash left 52,000 villagers homeless. ...

Categories: New Britain


New Ireland

New Ireland, with peaks reaching 4,900 ft/1,500 m, is divine. In the main town, Kavieng, be sure to see the Stone Grain Grinding Wheel (circa 1852) and the Museum of Manggan Carvings (ancient stone tools). Other attractions in the area include the Ut...

Categories: New Ireland


Ninigo Islands


Categories: Ninigo Islands


Nurutu Island


Categories: Nurutu Island


Nzerekore

Nzerekore (pop. 291,000) is the capital of the forested Guinea region near the Nimba mountains where Guinea, Liberia and the Ivory Coast meet. Take a domestic flight there unless you have two days to spend going overland. The city has a surprising nu...

Categories: Nzerekore


Port Moresby

Port Moresby, capital city of Papua New Guinea, is located on Paga Point on the south coast of New Guinea island. It is the site of government offices, the territorial museum, an art gallery, the University of Papua New Guinea, and the Institute of N...

Categories: Port Moresby


Punawan Island


Categories: Punawan Island


Ramu River


Categories: Ramu River


Rio Muni

Rio Muni, the mainland portion of Equatorial Guinea, isn't high on many people's must-see lists, and even if it were, it can be devilishly difficult to reach—you'll likely need lots of time just to make the arrangements. Bata, the main city, offers n...

Categories: Rio Muni


Salamo


Categories: Salamo


Samarai Island

Samarai Island is located in the China Strait located in Milne Bay, the easternmost inlet on the coast of Papua New Guinea, and gives good access to coral reefs and diving. The Bay has plantations on its south and west shores while the north shore is...

Categories: Samarai Island


Sepik River

The Sepik River is located in the beautiful Southeastern Asian island of New Guinea. This river is one of the largest rivers in the island at 1,126 kilometers in length. Along the Sepik River you will find an abundance of wild life and cultural landm...

Categories: Sepik River


Southern Highlands


Categories: Southern Highlands


Stockholm, PG


Categories: Stockholm PG


Tabar Islands


Categories: Tabar Islands


Tami Island

Located off of the southeast coast of Papua New Guinea’s Huon Peninsula, the Tami Islands consist of a group of four coral atolls.  The indigenous inhabitants of the islands are famous for their bowls, figurines and ceremonial masks...

Categories: Tami Island


Tari

The Highlands Highway, which turns to gravel beyond Mt. Hagen, has been extended over a 9,000-ft/2,700-m mountain pass into the Tari Basin. The Tari, home of the Huli tribes (famous for their Wigmen), provides a glimpse of less-Westernized cultures t...

Categories: Tari


Telimele

The main attraction of this remote highland town is a 15th-century Fulani fortress, now in ruins. The scenic road leading to the town from Pita is ideal for mountain biking. 100 mi/160 km northeast of Conakry.

Categories: Telimele


Tingwon Island


Categories: Tingwon Island


Torokina


Categories: Torokina


Triton Bay

This largely unexplored tropical reef near the coast of Papua New Guinea boasts a fantastic array of soft corals as well as an extremely diverse fish population.  Triton Bay is a favorite of adventurous divers with a love for the exotic.&...

Categories: Triton Bay


Tsoi Island


Categories: Tsoi Island


Tuam Island

Tuam Island is an islet located off the south coast of the larger volcanic Umboi Island in Papua New Guinea.  

Categories: Tuam Island


Tufi

Located on a tropical fjord of Cape Nelson, Papua New Guinea.  With around 30 different dive sites, teeming with coral and schools of fish, Tufi is an extremely popular destination for divers and snorkelers alike.  Not only will dive...

Categories: Tufi


Vanimo


Categories: Vanimo


Vitu Island


Categories: Vitu Island


Wagifa Island


Categories: Wagifa Island


Watam


Categories: Watam


Wau

The Wau Ecology Institute is the local headquarters for birders and naturalists, who come to see the rain-forest flora and fauna. An interesting hike up Mt. Kaindi passes through several different types of vegetation. The institute offers hostel-type...

Categories: Wau


Weam

In the southwest portion of the country (near the border with Irian Jaya), this distinctive town is close to the Bensbach Wildlife Lodge (the lodge is 62 mi/100 km inland, among swamps and grassland along the Bensbach River). It's best to visit durin...

Categories: Weam


Wewak

Wewak is the capital town of the East Sepik Province. The Sepik River snakes through vast rain forests and mountains, and along the way you might catch a wave from local fishermen, see wild birds and other rain forest inhabitants. Wewak is known for ...

Categories: Wewak


Woodlark Island


Categories: Woodlark Island


Guinea is one of West Africa's better-kept secrets. Following its independence from France in 1958, it was isolated not only from European influence, but also from its African neighbors, and that was how the country's leaders wanted it. Free Guinea Vacation Package Quote


Guinea Travel Agents

But in recent decades, Guinea has slowly begun to open up to the outside world, offering a rare glimpse of African life without a veneer of European culture or the corrupting influences of tourism. You'll find a wide variety of peoples, many of them farmers and herders, scattered across Guinea's plateaus, hills and valleys.


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Guinea


Guinea is one of West Africa's better-kept secrets. Following its independence from France in 1958, it was isolated not only from European influence, but also from its African neighbors, and that was how the country's leaders wanted it.

But in recent decades, Guinea has slowly begun to open up to the outside world, offering a rare glimpse of African life without a veneer of European culture or the corrupting influences of tourism. You'll find a wide variety of peoples, many of them farmers and herders, scattered across Guinea's plateaus, hills and valleys.

Geography

Guinea's lush green terrain is a relief from the flat desert to the north. It shifts dramatically the farther inland that you go: Steaming mangrove swamps on the coast give way to an area of muggy jungle, and the forested uplands, laced by rivers and gushing waterfalls, lead to a cool mountainous interior. To the east are undulating savannas.

History

Originally known as Jalonkadougou, the highlands of modern-day Guinea were once part of the Mali Empire. The descendants of the Mali rulers are known as Malinke. Later, Fulani immigrants arrived, bringing the teachings of Islam with them, and by the 18th century, Muslims had consolidated their power, forming the Kingdom of Fouta Djallon. They engaged in the slave trade with Arabs in the north and with Europeans on the coast. The French arrived in Guinea in 1849 and, taking advantage of factional strife, gained control and administered the area until independence in 1958. Although other former French colonies maintained strong ties with France, Guinea—led by strongman Sekou Toure—struck out on its own. "We prefer poverty in freedom to riches in slavery," Toure declared, and, following his own peculiar brand of socialism, he led Guinea from being one of the most prosperous African colonies to being one of the poorest countries in the world. What's more, Toure seemed to equate independence with detachment, and the nation became increasingly isolated.

Following Toure's death in 1984, a military regime led by Lansana Conte took over and made slow but steady progress in rebuilding the nation, and the country held its first multiparty elections in 1993. Economic progress has been negligible, however, despite the country's rich mineral deposits—bauxite, diamonds, uranium, gold and manganese—and fertile soil—on which rice, bananas and coffee are grown. Political progress also seems to be lacking: The European Union refused to appoint observers to Guinea's presidential elections held in December 2003; any real opposition to Conte's party, the Party for Unity and Progress (PUP), was forced out of the race. Though Conte maintained his reign, his days are thought to be numbered: The president is in debilitatingly poor health, and he refuses to groom a successor. An assassination attempt in January 2005 has heightened political tensions.

Snapshot

Guinea's chief attractions are beaches, markets, mountains and forests, ethnically diverse populations, and outstanding West African music and dance.

Guinea will appeal to experienced travelers who are interested in interacting with its open, welcoming people. Its poor infrastructure—notably roads, telecommunications and electricity—makes for rough traveling, and tourist facilities are lacking. Yet the country boasts some of the most stunning hikes and waterfalls, and its friendly people can lead to some fascinating cross-cultural exchanges.

Potpourri

The women of Guinea have played a significant role in the country's modern history. In 1977, women led a revolt against former dictator Sekou Toure's policy of banning market sales of farm produce. Women working in the markets rioted and killed the governors of three provinces. The first day of the revolt, 27 August, has since become a national holiday.

Kwame Ture, the militant U.S. black activist known as Stokely Carmichael, made his home in Guinea after leaving the U.S.

Many university-educated Guineans studied agricultural engineering, because it was virtually the only course of study that Sekou Toure allowed.

Because of its cultural blend, Guinea's dance and music are among the most vibrant in Africa.

Guinea was one of the premier producers of bananas in the world in 1960 (100,000 tons). Because of its disastrous economic policies, the country was able to harvest only 162 tons by 1982.

Guinea has about one-third of the world's bauxite (aluminum) deposits.

Sekou Toure was known as the Supreme Guide of the Revolution. He drove some 20% of Guineans into exile and imprisoned, tortured and starved thousands of others. During his reign, Conakry became notorious as a KGB base in Africa.

Les Amazones, an internationally acclaimed traditional drumming group, is made up entirely of women—though the djembe drum is traditionally a man's instrument.

Sore losers, the departing French yanked out lightbulbs and burned medicines when Guinea refused to join the French African Community upon independence in 1958. Overnight, Guinea was left without administrators, archives, development plans—and lightbulbs. Some would say the country has never recovered.

Every spring since the death of Sekou Toure, hundreds of Catholic pilgrims have walked the 90 mi/144 km from Conakry to Boffa, home of Guinea's first Catholic mission. The mission's current pastor, among 150 French clergyman expelled by Toure in the 1960s, returned to Guinea after the dictator's death.

Called the Water Castle of west Africa, Guinea claims the sources of four major rivers—the Niger, Mali, Gambia and Senegal, as well as many lesser ones.




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