A complete list of tourist attractions in China and Africa

Bangui Bangui is the capital of the Central African Republic and the largest city in Central Africa. Bangui was founded in 1890 and is located on the west bank of the Oubangi or Ubangi River. Bangui covers an area of about 70 square kilometers and is surrounded by rivers. In addition to the Ubangui River in the south, there is the Ngugra River in the north, the Nguito River in the east, and the Bojawoik River in the southwest.

Bangui is the country's political, economic, cultural and transportation center, concentrating the country's major industrial sectors. Bangui is the only modern seaport in the Central African Republic, with an average annual throughput of approximately 20 tons. Bangui is located in the equatorial belt and basically has a tropical rainforest climate. It has rain all year round, high temperatures and hot air. The city is lined with trees and beautiful scenery, making it one of the tourist destinations. However, the city's tourism infrastructure is backward and is in urgent need of reconstruction to attract investors from all over the world. Bangui's residents are mainly Mondu Ngbaka and Ngbandi. Most still maintain their traditional beliefs, namely, worship natural forces and ancestors, which is also one of the national cultures that tourists can enjoy.

Historical monuments There are many famous historical monuments in Africa, such as: The megalithic ruins of Bouar, the Savonian de Bracha in Ndélé (Savorgnan de Brazza) Monument Scnoussi Sultan Monument, Bathélemi Poganda in Bangui (Barthélémy Boganda) Monument and his tomb in Bobangui, the Savorgnan de Brazza Monument in Bania, the Liotard Monument in Bangassou and the Crampel Tomb in Kaga Bandoro.

Boali Waterfall Boali Waterfall is 50 meters high. During the dry season, only a trickle flows down, without the huge momentum of the waterfall. During the rainy season, the water in the waterfalls will flow down with great momentum and rapids. The reason why it is so different is that there is a dam built in China upstream of the waterfall, and the water in the waterfall is controlled by this dam.

On weekends, many people come here for sightseeing, and the dam will release water for customers to come and enjoy. In normal times, the trickle slowly stays. Boali Waterfall can also be said to be a semi-artificial waterfall. After all, the water flow is artificially controlled. Although it is a semi-artificial waterfall, the waterfall is quite spectacular on weekends. The water roared down the rock wall and hit the ground, splashing everywhere. Many children will play by the waterfalls.

Other waterfall attractions: Kémbé-Kotto Waterfall; Bocaranga-Lancrenon Waterfall; Koumbala-Matakil Waterfall; Camot-Toutoubou Waterfall; Near Mbaiki-Mbéko Waterfall; Mbi; Kaga-Bandoro-Nana Waterfall.

Dezanga-Sanha Special Forest Reserve Dezanga-Sanha Special Forest Reserve was established in 1990 and is located in southwestern Central Africa. In the dense and humid tropical rainforest, this park covers an area of 3159 square kilometers, of which 2000 square kilometers are humid tropical rainforest. The Dezanga-Sanha Special Forest Reserve is a tourist area that is specially allowed to watch elephants. In addition to ordinary animal species, tourists can also track the footsteps of gorillas and watch the Bongo antelope.

There are thousands of plant species in the tropical forests of the Dezanga-Sanha Special Forest Reserve, including: winged red iron wood, woodberry pseudonutmeg wood, African tulip trees, rubber trees, large-fruit fig trees, horn trees, etc. There are megafauna groups in the Dezanga-Sanha Special Forest Reserve, including western lowland gorillas, African jungle elephants, antelopes, African forest water buffaloes, white-nosed white orchids, gray-cheeked monkeys, jungle pigs, gazelles, etc. In addition, there are many birds. Among these species, Western Lowland gorillas and jungle elephants are the most interesting, with approximately 2000 of them, and they also have the largest number in this reserve.

Ngoto Forest Reserve The Ngoto Forest Reserve covers an area of 733 square kilometers. There are many forest resources and tourism opportunities here. Among them, the aquatic fauna in the reserve is characterized by rich fish, such as Mboto, Makélélé, Nile sharp-nosed perch (Captian), long-jawed fish (Kpété), etc.

Manowogonda Saint Genoris National Park Manowogonda Saint Genoris National Park covers an area of 277600 hectares. It is a national park located in the Bamingui-Bangoran Province of the Central African Republic, bordering the border with Chad. The park occupies the vast majority of Bamingui-Bangoran Province. Due to the variety of different creatures in the park, it was listed as a World Natural Heritage Site in 1988. Some important species include black rhinoceros, elephants, cheetahs, leopards, red-fronted gazelles, African buffaloes, etc.

The most abundant large mammal in Manowogonda St. Norris National Park appears to be the African water antelope, along with eight other quite abundant ungulates including: gazelle, African antelope, gorilla, hornet, corner wildebeest, young reed gazelle, water buffalo and warthog. Other notable or noteworthy large mammals include hippos, variegated antelope, lions, giraffes and giant oryx. Fewer animals include: golden cats, red-robed neon gazelles and yellow-backed neon gazelles.

There are 320 birds and at least 25 species of raptors, including bataleur and African osprey, identified in Manowonda Santenoris National Park. There are large seasonal population storks, storks and pelicans. Some species of animals that require special protection and attention include: black rhinos, elephants, leopards, cheetahs, wild dogs, whale-headed storks and crocodiles.