Dzanga-Sangha Special Reserve is a remarkable wildlife haven located in the southwestern part of the Central African Republic. It is part of the larger Sangha Trinational landscape, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that spans across the borders of the Central African Republic, Cameroon, and the Republic of the Congo. This pristine rainforest is home to a diverse array of wildlife, including forest elephants, lowland gorillas, and an impressive variety of bird species. The reserve is renowned for its unique salt licks, known as Dzanga Bai, where visitors can observe large herds of elephants congregating. Guided tours often include gorilla tracking and cultural excursions to visit the local Ba'Aka people, offering a glimpse into their traditional way of life. The reserve provides an unparalleled opportunity for nature enthusiasts and adventurers to explore one of Africa's most biodiverse and least disturbed ecosystems.
