Guet N’Dar is a neighbourhood south of Saint-Louis totally turned towards the sea. Watch the scores of boats floating down the river or heading out to the ocean, the fishermen returning with their catch and the women preparing the fish, and enjoy the..

The city’s historic centre is on Saint-Louis Island, a long strip of land accessible via the Eiffel-style Faidherbe Bridge . Note the Great Mosque to the north, as well as the cathedral evoking colonial days and the buildings lining Faidherbe Squ..

Langue de Barbarie National Park south of Saint-Louis is named after the strip of sand separating the Senegal River from the ocean. The exceptional avifauna flies around in an area with fresh and salt water that comprises 2,000ha and is 25km-long. Ta..

Guembeul Reserve occupies 720 ha south of Saint-Louis. Its mangrove swamps, bush and lagoons are a refuge for endangered species and others being carefully monitored. You can see warthogs, monkeys, gazelles and birds here.