Equatorial Guinea

A remote volcanic island in the far south of Equatorial Guinea's maritime territory, where a forested crater lake fills an ancient caldera and the nearest land is hundreds of kilometres away.

A Gothic Revival red-brick cathedral built by Spain between 1897 and 1916 in the heart of Malabo, and the largest church in Equatorial Guinea.

The largest city in continental Equatorial Guinea, serving as the economic hub of Rio Muni, with a crumbling Spanish colonial centre and a market district that reflects its role as a trading city on the Atlantic coast.

The capital of Equatorial Guinea, sitting on the volcanic island of Bioko in the Gulf of Guinea, where Spanish colonial streetscapes and oil-age infrastructure collide under equatorial palms.

The largest protected area in continental Equatorial Guinea, covering a vast tract of tropical forest in the interior of Rio Muni, with mountains, rivers, and a diversity of Central African wildlife.

The southernmost village of Bioko Island, reached by a long mountain road through three different forests, where nesting sea turtles and tropical birdlife make the difficult access worthwhile.