Bioko Island Endangered Primates Reserve is a sanctuary dedicated to the preservation of several endangered primate species, offering a unique opportunity for wildlife enthusiasts and researchers.
Situated on Bioko Island, part of Equatorial Guinea, the Bioko Island Endangered Primates Reserve is a crucial habitat for endangered primate species such as the Bioko Drill and the Red Colobus Monkey. The island's diverse terrain includes volcanic formations, lush rainforests, and tropical coastal regions, making it an ecologically rich environment. Historically, the area has been a significant focus for conservation efforts due to the unique species it harbors. Key recreation opportunities include guided wildlife treks where visitors can observe primates and other wildlife in their natural habitat. The reserve is a draw for both researchers and eco-tourists, highlighting species protection, conservation, and education regarding indigenous flora and fauna. The blend of biological diversity and the allure of viewing rare wildlife in a protected environment creates a compelling visitor appeal.
View the critically endangered Bioko Drill in its natural habitat.
Explore diverse ecosystems, from volcanic landscapes to coastal forests.
Participate in guided tours for a chance to see the Red Colobus Monkey.
Discover remote trails with limited access for a more secluded experience.
A rare opportunity to observe one of the world’s least known and most endangered primates.
Explore the striking geological formations created by volcanic activity on the island.
Experience the lush rainforests with diverse flora and fauna, unique to the region.