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Sunday, October 26, 2025

Equatoria Guinea

Equatorial Guinea’s Rainforest Parks Reveal Africa’s Untouched Wilderness

Mist curls around the slopes of Pico Basile, where the morning sun filters through a canopy thick with orchids, ferns, and towering hardwoods. In the stillness, the call of a hornbill cuts through...

Equatorial Guinea’s Ecotourism Boosts Sustainable Travel

Dense canopies of rainforest stretch across Monte Alén National Park, where the calls of hornbills and the rustle of primates animate the thick green silence. Along the shores of Bioko Island, sea turtles...

Equatorial Guinea’s Handcrafted Art Preserves a Living Heritage

In the markets of Malabo and Bata, stalls overflow with carved wooden masks, handwoven fabrics, and clay vessels that seem to carry the weight of centuries. The air is thick with the smell of wood shavings and fresh dyes, while artisans work patiently, their hands tracing patterns inherited through generations. In Equatorial Guinea, art is not merely an ornament but a living archive—one that preserves memory, belief, and identity. The nation’s rich artistic traditions reflect both diversity and continuity. Wood, clay, and fabric form the foundation of expression, shaped into objects that are both functional and symbolic. Nature provides the raw materials, and local artists transform them into artifacts that...

Equatorial Guinea’s Traditional Music Celebrates Cultural Roots

In the humid evenings of Malabo, the sound of drums carries across courtyards and village squares, weaving through conversations, laughter, and the rhythm of...

Cultural Festivals Bring Communities Together in Equatorial Guinea

Drums echo across village squares, their rhythms joined by the bright tones of the balafon, a wooden percussion instrument central to many local traditions. Dancers step in unison, their movements recalling stories passed down...

Equatorial Guinea’s Pristine Beaches Remain Among Africa’s Best-Kept Secrets

On the island of Bioko, the waves roll in with unhurried rhythm, their edges dissolving into sands that remain largely untouched by mass tourism. At dusk, the horizon deepens into shades of violet and crimson, while palm fronds sway against the humid Atlantic air. It is a coastline that feels almost undiscovered, even as Equatorial Guinea begins to position itself on the map of African destinations. The nation, perched on...

Local Markets Showcase Equatorial Guinea’s Culinary Delights

On a humid morning in Malabo, the stalls of the central market begin to stir. Vendors arrange pyramids of mangoes and bananas, fishermen lay out the morning’s catch on beds of melting ice,...

Equatorial Guinea’s Handcrafted Art Preserves a Living Heritage

In the markets of Malabo and Bata, stalls overflow with carved wooden masks, handwoven fabrics, and clay vessels that seem to carry the weight of centuries. The air is thick with the smell...

Equatorial Guinea’s Pristine Beaches Remain Among Africa’s Best-Kept Secrets

On the island of Bioko, the waves roll in with unhurried rhythm, their edges dissolving into sands that remain...

Equatorial Guinea’s Handcrafted Art Preserves a Living Heritage

In the markets of Malabo and Bata, stalls overflow with carved wooden masks, handwoven fabrics, and clay vessels that seem to carry the weight of centuries. The air is thick with the smell...