This beautiful park, home to a variety of animals, is the national zoo of Mali. Spot chimpanzees swinging in the trees, lions lazing by the river, and the majestic herds of deer and buffalo grazing.

Visit to this compact museum to discover fine pieces crafted by many of Mali's ethnic groups, including wooden masks, carvings, contemporary marionettes and ancient textiles.

Located opposite the National Museum of Mali, the Prehistoric Gardens offer a glimpse into a faraway past. Take a fascinating journey through the evolution of humankind and learn about how archaeologists work.

This 17-hectare park is the perfect place for some respite away from the city. Take a walk or run past the stream or enjoy a picnic in the shade provided by the enormous trees growing in the park.

Established in 1995 by historian and writer Adame Ba Konaré, the museum is dedicated to showcasing and promoting the cause of Malian Women. Participate in monthly activities or explore its permanent and temporary exhibitions, highlighting the role of women in the evolution of Malian society.

Discover the unique creations of Siby's artisans. Explore mesmerizing crafts shops such as the Senou FOFANA artist's house, the Karité House, producing shea-butter-based products, and the Rasta Arts gallery, where you'll find vibrant bogolan fabrics and objects.

A symbol of Mali's colonial era and a National Heritage Site since 2012, the stunning Bamako Cathedral serves as the base for the Catholic Archdiocese of Bamako, making it a unique place of worship in the city.

Go on an exhilarating, adrenaline-inducing adventure with Bamako Drive. Hop on a quad or buggy and visit iconic landmarks such as the Arch of Kamadjan and Djendjeniy Waterfall.

The Grand Mosque of Bamako stands on the site of an old mud-brick mosque that dates back to pre-colonial times. Built in the 1970s, the mosque has a Saudi-inspired architecture with towering minarets, making it stand out among the city's skyline.