Nouabalé-Ndoki National Park
Nouabalé-Ndoki National Park is a pristine area in the Republic of the Congo, renowned for its untouched wilderness and thriving ecosystems.
About Nouabalé-Ndoki National Park
Nouabalé-Ndoki National Park is part of the larger Sangha Trinational, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and spans over 1.5 million acres. It is characterized by dense rainforests and diverse species of flora and fauna. The park serves as a refuge for several endangered species including forest elephants, lowland gorillas, and chimpanzees. Established in 1993, the park has not been subjected to logging or hunting, preserving its natural state. Visitors can partake in guided wildlife treks, where they encounter unique species and explore the lush forest terrain. Notable landmarks include the Bai Hokou and Mbeli Bai, natural forest clearings offering some of the best wildlife viewing opportunities. The park's ecological richness and opportunities for immersive wildlife encounters make it a revered destination for adventurers and conservation enthusiasts alike.
Highlights
Mbeli Bai - a hotspot for observing gorillas and other wildlife.
Dense rainforest ecosystems brimming with biodiversity.
Remote, pristine landscapes offering untouched exploration.
Unique wildlife tracking and research opportunities.
Notable Natural Features
Bai Hokou
A forest clearing famous for its high density of forest elephants and other wildlife.
Mbeli Bai
An area notorious for gorilla research and observation, offering a window into the lives of various wildlife species.
Sangha River
A major river that forms part of the park's ecosystem and aids in its biodiversity.