Cameroon, on
the Gulf of Guinea, is a Central African country of varied terrain and
wildlife. Its inland capital, Yaoundé, and its biggest city, the seaport
Douala, are transit points to ecotourism sites as well as beach resorts like
Kribi – near the Chutes de la Lobé waterfalls, which plunge directly into the
sea – and Limbe, where the Limbe Wildlife Centre houses rescued primates.
I come From Limbe
Limbe sits
at the foot of the active volcano Mount Cameroon, a hiking and climbing
destination surrounded by rainforest. The rugged Ring Road encircles the
Grassfields, a northwestern area of fondoms (kingdoms) that showcase their
palaces and museums, including the sprawling complex at Bafut as well as
Babungo village and its noted collections of carved-wood art. In the south, the
Campo Ma’an National Park shelters animals such as elephants and apes. To the
west is Korup National Park, encompassing one of Africa’s oldest rainforests.
Limbe is a
beach town in western Cameroon. It's known for its black sand beaches and
Atlantic surf. Limbe Botanic Garden has a herbarium and diverse plant species.
The Limbe Wildlife Centre rescues and rehabilitates primates, such as lowland
gorillas. Mount Cameroon National Park protects endangered mammals, including
forest elephants. Within the park, Mount Cameroon is an active volcano with
trails to the summit.
No where be like home
Images: cmrdata source
By Motoma LW
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