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Photo: Marco Schmidt, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Formerly the Pô National Park, it was renamed the "Kaboré Tambi" Park in tribute to a Water and Forests agent who was murdered in 1981 by a poacher. This park was long known for its large herds of elephants. Because of heavy poaching, the Kaboré-Tambi Park has few large mammals left. The park covers 15,000 hectares. You can see a wide variety of monkeys, warthogs and antelopes.
Kaboré Tambi National Park is a national park in Burkina Faso. It is situated between Ouagadougou and the border with Ghana and follows the course of the Nazinon river. Founded in 1976 as Pô National Park, it has been renamed in honor of a park ranger who was killed by poachers in 1991.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Town square.
A , this set of buildings is a former royal court from the 16th century. The hut of the chief of Tiébélé, built in the pure kassena tradition and remaining intact, has become a sort of "living museum" that can be visited by paying an entrance fee to the Association that was created to manage this place, maintain it and perpetuate the traditional paintings.