Port
Banjul, Gambia
Activity Level
Strenuous
Excursion Type
Adventure,Beach,Local Sightseeing,14,All
Wheelchair Accessible
No
Starting At
$239.95
Minimum Age
Information Not Currently Available
Duration
Approximately 8 Hours
Meals Included
Meals included
Join this off-the-beaten-track adventure to Sanyang a coastal village in the west coast region known for its beautiful beaches, rich cultural heritage and pictures landscape. You will visit the Tanji Nature Trail showing various aspects of Gambian culture. Your professional guide will walk through the trail with you. nscheduled stops allow you to observe chattering monkeys, in their treetop playgrounds and many exotic and colorful birds.
During the day, there will be an opportunity to visit some villages, and experience the hospitality of the wonderful inhabitants of the Smiling Coast.
A visit to the palm wine tapper, when possible is a highlight of your day.
A visit to one of the village schools is a highlight of your day.
A barbecue lunch will be provided on one of the unspoiled beaches, where you can swim and sunbathe.
Drive close to the beach on the return, passing a fishing village. This tour is great opportunity to explore and discover hidden treasures. Experience the real Gambia - a totally different way of life.
Please note:
Wear your swimsuit under your clothes; bring a towel from the ship. Time at the beach is approximately 1.5 hours. The changing rooms are available at the beach. Vehicles are open-air trucks -- participants must board using a ladder. Order of sights may be changed. The tour is not suitable for guests with limited mobility. Pathways are mainly flat and sandy, however, there are some uneven grounds. Wildlife sightings are likely but are not guaranteed. Banjul is generally hot and humid throughout the year, with temperatures ranging from 19°C (66.2 °F) to 32°C (89.6°F), bring a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, insect repellent, and bottled water from the ship. Wear closed-toe shoes and long pants. Please be advised that you are not allowed to photograph security sites or personnel; doing so can lead to serious problems with the local authorities; please ask your tour guide's advice before using your camera.