Excellent lieu touristique.
Après un réaménagement suggéré des chambres de passage, ce sera le meilleur !
Un lieu paisible et en relations directs avec la nature
Good
Visite inoubliable! On peut voir les derniers chimpanzés avant que l'industrie de cacao les fasse disparaitre.
Ich glaub ich steh im Wald! Ich wollte mir die schönen Kakaofelder anschauen. Wirklich wunderschön! Doch dann: plötzlich stehe ich im grünen! Affen rennen da rum, wie in der Wildnis! Schrecklich! Ich hoffe,dass sich die Bauern um dieses Problem kümmern! Wer will schon so etwas eckliges haben?
C'est incroyable
Voulez-vous visiter des espèces animales, et végétales rares, voire en voie de disparition?
Venez donc au Parc national de Tai.
Situé au sud-ouest de la Côte d'Ivoire, le Parc regorge en son sein, des espèces végétales de plus de 4000 ans! Et d'autres que l'on retrouve dans la forêt amazonienne.
Parc cool
J'adore
my friend is there caring for his sick father.
The Tai National Park contains some of the last rainforests in West Africa. The Tai forests contain spectacular primary forests with trees that shoot up 46 meters high, with huge trunks and supporting roots. Here, the tall trees block out the sunlight, preventing dense undergrowth. This, in turn, makes walking an interesting, enjoyable and easy experience. The best time to visit the park is between December to February - the dry season. A permit from the Ministry in Abidjan is required. Visitors can stay at the village of Tai. Tourists can observe animals like the elephant, leopard, golden cat, pygmy hippo, buffalo, warthog, forest duiker, antelope, Colobus monkey and chimpanzee. However, the thick vegetation does not make wildlife watching easy. Visitors should also carry their own supplies, including a compass and possibly a map as well, because it is quite easy to get lost in the park.
Swiss researcher Hedwige Boesch and her husband Christophe Boesch have been carrying on research in the park with chimpanzees since the late 1970s. The chimpanzees live in large groups of 60-80 individuals. During November to February, visitors can often hear cracking sounds - the sound of the chimps using stones to crack nuts.