Country:
Value:
Visit duration:
Price (adult):
free
Why Top:
A scenic waterfall on the Senegal River, marking the furthest navigable point.
Description:
A 13-meter cascade where the Senegal River tumbles over rocky steps. Historically significant as the furthest point boats could reach from Saint-Louis. In 2009, a 62.3 MW hydroelectric plant was built, replacing a 1920s facility. Nearby is Médine village, where French forces built a fort in the 19th century to control the region.
Facts:
Waterfall height is 13 meters. Hydroelectric plant capacity is 62.3 MW. It marks the furthest navigable point on the Senegal River.
Significance:
Regional significance. Not protected by international organizations, but historically important to the region.
Categories:
Labels:
Why visit:
Interesting:
Fitness level:
Best visit time:
Do:
observe nature
relax
take photos
Access:
Roads:
Facilities:
Open:
Attendance:
Emergency:
17 or 112
Info:
Safety:
The site is safe but requires caution on slippery surfaces and near water.
Clothing:
Light clothing, hat, comfortable shoes.
Climate:
Semi-arid, with hot summers and mild winters.
Tips:
Bring water, sun protection, avoid visiting during the rainy season.
Connection:
Ok
- Madagaskar
- Great lakes
- Arabat Spit
- Hiroshima: tragedy of the atomic bombing and the criminal decision of American leadership
- Baikal facts
- Morocco
- Daring to Explore Again
- Dagestan: between the grandeur of nature and the challenges of tourism
- Turtle facts
- Pirate treasure hunting around the world: where to look without breaking the law
- Rising prices for travel in Germany in 2025: reasons, scale and consequences
- Belgium
- Sahalin
- Bars Around the World Where Celebrities Left Their Mark
- The Most Dangerous Tourist Destinations for Women: Where to Travel with Extreme Caution
- The Crocodile Chase: An Unlikely Friendship Born in Africa
- Namaqualand Flower Route
- Depths of the Planet: The Most Impressive Depressions of Earth
- Born for battle: the world’s most warlike cultures
- Irkutsk