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This church has a Pan-African type of mosaic on its pediment, and 31 wooden columns carved by Gabonese artist Zéphyrin Lendogno that depict stories from the Old and New Testament. It is quite a sight and Libreville landmark, even if you aren't the church-going type.
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Our Lady of Lourdes Church
The front facade and retable behind the altar have a hand-painted airy white and blue tapestry that is quite pacifying.
A memorial to the first president of Gabon post-independence 1960.
Another Gabonese government building you'll get harangued over if you try to photograph.
Built in 1958 by Bishop Adama, it sits close to the coastline on the site of the former Fort d'Aumale. Pope John Paul II visited here in 1981. The Notre Dame Church behind the Cathedrale Sainte Marie is actually from the 19th century, but its edifice looks like it's being eaten away by saltwater or Libreville's humidity.
Palais Presidentiel
The executive office of Gabonese government. Can only drive by, photography is prohibited
A smoky casino with gaming and drinks.