1. Bamako Private Day Cultural and Sightseeing Day Tour
Estimated to be the fastest-growing city in Africa and the sixth-fastest in the world, Bamako is the bustling capital of Mali that sprawls across flat plains straddling the Niger River. A major port of the country, the city is home to Mali's largest international airport and the Dakar-Niger Railway. Aside from this, Bamako is also a melting pot of culture, boasting several museums, botanical gardens, and impressive places of worship.
Private guides and transfers today will bring you to the historical town of Djenne from Segou. A UNESCO World Heritage site and the biggest mud building in the work, the Great Mosque is first on the agenda!
3. Dogon Country UNESCO World Heritage Site Hiking Tour from Mopti
Villages and people who live on the edges of cliffs or in the sandy lowlands below them - yes this is true about Dogon Country and its people. A history of being pushed out to secluded areas to maintain their beliefs and way of life has made the region and those within it an incredible piece of history. From Mopti or Bandiagara take a day to explore the thatched roofs of and culture of the Dogon ethnic group and their villages.
Learn more about the ancient constitution of Mali and discover how it has affected the daily lives of the locals of Kangaba today as you visit the town and its historic sites like Kamablon, Kouroukan Fouga, and more.
5. Koulikoro Historical and Cultural Day Tour with Squatted Camel and Faramissiri Caves
See the Squatted Camel and Faramissiri Caves, the famous natural wonders of Koulikoro, and explore the off-the-beaten paths of the region while connecting with the local people, their daily lives and their culture.
Said to be the perfect base camp for exploring Mali, the town of Mopti offers an international airport and located close to many of the country's well-known attractions. But, this old fishing village is worthy of a day or two of exploration too. The commercial town is built at the confluence of the Niger and Bani Rivers, thus earning its nickname as the "Venice of Mali"
Home of the annual Festival du Niger, Segou is situated along the banks of the Niger River and said to be the third largest city in Mali. An adventurous day departing early from Bamako returning in the late afternoon.
8. Siby Culture, History and Natural Sites Tour from Bamako
Immerse yourself in the serenity and tranquility of nature in Siby as you visit Kamandjan Arch, Djendjeni Waterfalls, Fanfanba Cave and more. During this trip, you'll also meet the local people and get an insight into their humble daily lives.
Estimated to be the fastest-growing city in Africa and the sixth-fastest in the world, Bamako is the bustling capital of Mali that sprawls across flat plains straddling the Niger River. A major port of the country, the city is home to Mali's largest international airport and the Dakar-Niger Railway. Aside from this, Bamako is also a melting pot of culture, boasting several museums, botanical gardens, and impressive places of worship.
Private guides and transfers today will bring you to the historical town of Djenne from Segou. A UNESCO World Heritage site and the biggest mud building in the work, the Great Mosque is first on the agenda!
Villages and people who live on the edges of cliffs or in the sandy lowlands below them - yes this is true about Dogon Country and its people. A history of being pushed out to secluded areas to maintain their beliefs and way of life has made the region and those within it an incredible piece of history. From Mopti or Bandiagara take a day to explore the thatched roofs of and culture of the Dogon ethnic group and their villages.
Learn more about the ancient constitution of Mali and discover how it has affected the daily lives of the locals of Kangaba today as you visit the town and its historic sites like Kamablon, Kouroukan Fouga, and more.
See the Squatted Camel and Faramissiri Caves, the famous natural wonders of Koulikoro, and explore the off-the-beaten paths of the region while connecting with the local people, their daily lives and their culture.
Said to be the perfect base camp for exploring Mali, the town of Mopti offers an international airport and located close to many of the country's well-known attractions. But, this old fishing village is worthy of a day or two of exploration too. The commercial town is built at the confluence of the Niger and Bani Rivers, thus earning its nickname as the "Venice of Mali"
Home of the annual Festival du Niger, Segou is situated along the banks of the Niger River and said to be the third largest city in Mali. An adventurous day departing early from Bamako returning in the late afternoon.
Immerse yourself in the serenity and tranquility of nature in Siby as you visit Kamandjan Arch, Djendjeni Waterfalls, Fanfanba Cave and more. During this trip, you'll also meet the local people and get an insight into their humble daily lives.
