Experience the untouched beauty of Takamanda National Park, home to the critically endangered Cross River Gorilla. Established in 2008, our park spans 67,599 hectares in the heart of Cameroon’s Southwest Region.
Over the decades, this designation evolved, reflecting the growing recognition of its ecological importance and the need for stringent protection measures. The park’s reclassification in 2008 marked a significant milestone in its conservation journey, aligning with global efforts to protect critical habitats and endangered species.
Experience the rare opportunity to track the critically endangered Cross River Gorilla.
Takamanda National Park is a bird watcher's paradise with numerous avian species inhabiting its forests.
Engage with the local communities around Takamanda National Park. Cultural tours offer visitors a chance to learn about the traditions and lifestyles of the indigenous people.
Discover the natural beauty of Takamanda through hiking and nature walks.
Takamanda National Park is home to a rich array of species, including
Visiting Takamanda National Park was a life-changing experience. The opportunity to see the critically endangered Cross River Gorilla in its natural habitat was both humbling and inspiring. The guides were incredibly knowledgeable and passionate about conservation.
Takamanda National Park is a gem for both researchers and nature lovers. The diversity of wildlife, especially the rare primates, offers unparalleled opportunities for study and observation. The park's commitment to sustainable conservation practices and community engagement is truly commendable.
My adventure in Takamanda National Park was unforgettable. From the thrilling wildlife safaris to the serene nature walks, every moment was filled with wonder. The staff were friendly and made sure our group had a safe and enjoyable experience.
Your visit supports our conservation efforts and the well-being of local communities.
Takamanda National Park is a protected area located in the Southwest Region of Cameroon, established on November 21, 2008. It spans 67,599 hectares and is known for its rich biodiversity, including the critically endangered Cross River Gorilla.
The park is situated in the Akwaya Sub Division of Manyu Division in the Southwest Region of Cameroon. It shares its boundary with Nigeria's Cross River National Park.
The park is home to various species, including:
Yes, the park has essential facilities including ranger posts, health centers, and designated camping areas to ensure a safe and enjoyable visit. Infrastructure development is ongoing to enhance visitor experience.