Discover Cameroon: Mount Cameroon and Waza National Park

West Africa's highest peak is also an active volcano, with multi-day climbing routes leading through rainforest to its bare summit.

Lions, elephants and giraffes roam the northern savanna near Lake Chad, one of Central Africa's most rewarding wildlife parks.

Black sand beaches meet waterfalls that tumble directly into the Atlantic Ocean, a rare and photogenic combination on the West African coast.

Over 250 ethnic groups and languages earn Cameroon its nickname 'Africa in miniature', reflecting the country's remarkable range of landscapes and cultures.

November–February, the dry season, offers the easiest travel conditions for both the north and the coast.

Yes, a visa is required for most visitors and should be arranged in advance of travel.

Generally inexpensive outside the main cities of Douala and Yaoundé, where prices rise somewhat.

Domestic flights link the major cities efficiently, while roads between regions can be slow and rough.