Discover Equatorial Guinea: Bioko Island Rainforest

Dense volcanic rainforest covers this island, sheltering rare primates including drills and several endemic monkey species.

The colourful Spanish colonial architecture of the capital reflects Equatorial Guinea's unique history as Africa's only Spanish-speaking nation.

Bioko's southern beaches host one of Central Africa's most important nesting sites for several endangered sea turtle species.

Pico Basilé, the country's highest peak, rises dramatically above Malabo, often wrapped in cloud forest and mist.

December–February, the drier season, is most favourable for travel.

Most visitors need a visa, arranged in advance through an embassy.

Equatorial Guinea is relatively expensive, particularly for accommodation in Malabo.

Domestic flights connect Malabo with the mainland region of Río Muni.