Discover the best top things to do in Fatick Region, Senegal including Sangomar Kayak, Iles du Saloum Decouverte, Musee Mahicao, Vitrine Touristique du Sine Saloum, Parc National du Delta du Saloum, Voile au Senegal, Fathala Reserve, Centre D'interpretation de Toubacouta, Les Aventuriers du Saloum, Obinomag.
Restaurants in Fatick Region
5.0 based on 5 reviews
Kayaking the Sine Saloum Delta. If you enjoy taking in nature then this is the trip for you. In addition to exceptional bird watching we often see monitors lizards, monkeys and on rare occasions, elusive nocturnal mammals that call the delta home. Trips can be catered to your preference and organized as day drips, to include lunch included or even overnight camping.
5.0 based on 28 reviews
Hello everyone, I'm Ibrahima Faye or Ibou as you like. I am a Senegalese eco-guide, a graduate, I organize excursions in Pirogue, bivouacs, kayaking, hiking, fishing, picnic, with my team islands of Saloum discovery. For 10 years My team and I accompany you and make you discover Senegal in its entire beauty and in depth but more precisely the islands of Saloum, our base. With Ibou and the whole team, discover our cultures, our traditions and more about the hospitality or Teranga Senegalese, all with good humor and professionalism. we are based in ndangane in the heart of the Sine Saloum in the south of Dakar It is necessary to envisage 2h30 of road of Dakar to the landing of Ndangane transfers We can arrange your transfer from Dakar to Ndangane, day and night. We are at your disposal to inform you of the transfer rates. You can also reach Ndangane by public transport
5.0 based on 20 reviews
Museum of Art and History of Western African Cultures. This museum beautifully displays over 400 authentic and ancient works of art and ethnography from the neolithic period up to modern street art. Entrance and ticketig through the restaurant Miam Miam at the same location. Guided visit avalable.
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Sine Saloum Tourist Showcase offers tailor-made excursions to discover Sine Saloum, a natural paradise on the south coast of Senegal. - Excursions: Saloum islands, mangrove, observation of fauna and flora - Discovery of the local culture: visit local villages, meeting with artisans, sharing traditional meals - Activities: fishing, kayaking, horse riding ...
4.5 based on 4 reviews
Voile au Senegal! sailing the Sine-Saloum Delta.This is a new initiative in the field of nautical, ecological and solidal tourism. We rent sailboats, fishing boats, and traditional pirogues for touristic tours in the Sine-Saloum Delta.
4.0 based on 268 reviews
Fathala Wildlife Reserve is an area that consists of 6000 hectares of original and protected forest. You have the opportunity to visit the original stretch of the African wilderness. In this reserve, you can enjoy the natural environment of the bush in its original condition. Visit our cafeteria and visitor centre for scrumptious meals and refreshments while watching the diverse birdlife. Come and see how the Fatala Wildlife Reserve made a success of saving the rarest and the most beautiful of all antelopes from extinction: The Western Giant Eland – “Giant Derby Eland.” These magnificent animals as well as giraffes, rhinos, roan, waterbuck, red colobus monkeys and buffalo can be viewed at Fathala Wildlife Reserve. Accommodation opening December 2013
Really saddened to see some of the negative reviews on here, so thought I’d pass on our thoughts following a visit from The Gambia. We spent a wonderful day with a hugely informative and knowledgable locally based guide. We managed to see all of the animals bar the giraffes which we heard but kept missing (but nice excuse to return) and some amazing bird life including close up views of a Palm Vulture. After much soul searching and thoughts we did the lion walk and so glad we did, the rangers were superb, when asked about the use of the sticks they spent time explaining why and how they were used with the Cubs from an early age and for us the rangers appeared to love and respect the big cats like their own family and were very eager to impart their knowledge of them to visitors, the rangers were very strict with the visitors interactions in order to not stress the cars and at one point one cat just wanted a roll about and snooze so we had to wait till they were ready to move again. We left feeling like we had been given a very special insight into the lives of the lion and how important it is to ensure they’re place within the African environment. I’d also like to say a big well done to the venue for the education and promotion of young female guides too (one of which we had leading us) brilliant to see and I hope the reserve is able to continue its fantastic work
5.0 based on 55 reviews
5.0 based on 21 reviews
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