Eco- Tourism

Sopo National Park
SAPO NATIONAL PARK LIBERIA

SAPO NATIONAL PARK

Sinoe County

Visibility: Nov-Jun

PRICE : $ 400

Sapo National Park is a national park in Sinoe County, Liberia. It is the country’s largest protected area of rainforest, was the first national park established in the country, and contains the country and contains the second-largest area of primary tropical rainforest in West Africa after Taï National Park in neighbouring Côte d’Ivoire.  Agriculture, construction, fishing, hunting, human settlement, and logging are prohibited in the park.

 

Gola Forest National Park
GOLA NATIONAL PARK LIBERIA

GOLA NATIONAL PARK

Farmlands of Gbapolu and Grand Cape Mount

Visibility: Through out the year

PRICE : $600

When the  LIBERIA MINING COMPANY began to abandon its operations in Bomi County in northwestern Liberia, it left behind a series of pit mines. But as nature began to reclaim these scars in the Bomi Hills, one of the pits filled with water, creating a beautiful blue lake. Blue lake is a key attraction, in Bomi County. Blue Lake is about 300 feet deep. It is suspended midway between the peaks of the surrounding mountains which, with the sun’s reflection, give the lake its blue hue. The waters spring from a huge pit dug by the Liberia Mining Company, an American-owned company that ceased operations in the country because of the presumed depletion of iron ore in the area. 

fall3
KTAWEE WATER FALL LIBERIA

KTAWEE WATER FALL

Bong County

Visibility: Through out the year

PRICE : $400

Kpatawee waterfall is a tourist attraction located in Kpatawee, Suakoko, Bong County, Liberia.Kpatawee waterfall is a tourist attraction located in Kpatawee, Suakoko, Bong County, Liberia. Kpatawee waterfall is one of Liberia’s hidden attractions deep inside the Liberian forest.  Come and experience the beautiful nature of Kpatawee.

Blue Lake
THE BLUE LAKE LIBERIA

THE BLUE LAKE

Bomi County

Visibility: Through out the year

PRICE : $450

When the  LIBERIA MINING COMPANY began to abandon its operations in Bomi County in northwestern Liberia, it left behind a series of pit mines. But as nature began to reclaim these scars in the Bomi Hills, one of the pits filled with water, creating a beautiful blue lake. Blue lake is a key attraction, in Bomi County. Blue Lake is about 300 feet deep. It is suspended midway between the peaks of the surrounding mountains which, with the sun’s reflection, give the lake its blue hue. The waters spring from a huge pit dug by the Liberia Mining Company, an American-owned company that ceased operations in the country because of the presumed depletion of iron ore in the area.