7 articles to prepare your trip
Koutammakou is a region spanning Togo and Benin in West Africa, home to the Batammariba people. Inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2004, it stands as a living testament to a traditional African culture deeply rooted in respect for nature.
The far Sudano-Sahelian north of Togo, around Dapaong: millet granaries of the Moba people, border markets at Cinkassé and seasonal passage of elephants.
The UNESCO valley of Koutammakou, its raw earth tata somba and Batammariba hamlets, to be discovered on foot between Nadoba and the foothills of the Atakora.
Birthplace of the Kabyé people, Kara showcases perched villages, terraced mountain cultivation and initiatory Evala wrestling each July.
Between Sokodé the Muslim city and Fazao-Malfakassa park, the Central Region marks Togo's hinge, where the Christian-animist south meets the Sahelian north.
Green hills around Mount Agou, coffee and cocoa plantations, sculptor workshops in Kpalimé: Kloto Plateau reveals Togo's mountainous side, 3 hours from Lomé.
A capital set on the Atlantic, a lake separated from the ocean by a sandbar, and 56 km of coconut palms between Lomé and Aného, the former colonial capital.
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