Wilderness Landscape & Natural Heritage
Kaboré Tambi National Park spans an area of savannahs and gallery forests along the banks of the Nazinon River in southern Burkina Faso. Established in 1976, this park serves as a vital habitat for diverse wildlife, including elephants, antelope, and a variety of bird species. Historically, the park was known as Pô National Park and was later renamed to honor a local political figure, symbolizing national pride and environmental conservation. The park provides ample opportunities for wildlife viewing, bird watching, and exploring the unique landscapes through its network of trails and paths. Visitors can also engage with the local culture, as the park is surrounded by communities offering insights into traditional lifestyles. The dry season from November to May is considered the best time to visit, allowing for easier wildlife spotting and more comfortable hiking conditions.
