The Adamawa Region in Cameroon is a vast mountainous area that serves as a natural barrier between the forested south and the savanna north of the country. Covering almost 64,000 km², it is the third largest region in Cameroon but is sparsely populated due to its rugged terrain. The region is primarily used for cattle rearing and is home to the Fulbe (Fulani) ethnic group, along with smaller populations of Tikar, Gbaya, and other peoples. Visitors can experience the unique cultural and natural landscapes that define this part of Cameroon.
The Fulbe (Fulani) are the major ethnic group, known for their cattle rearing traditions.
The region acts as a natural barrier between the forested south and the savanna north of Cameroon.
Due to its rugged terrain, travel within the region can be challenging but rewarding for those seeking adventure.
The region's diverse landscapes offer opportunities to explore unique flora and fauna.
Spring is a good time to visit with mild temperatures, ideal for exploring the region's landscapes.
Expect warm temperatures; it's a great time for outdoor activities but prepare for potential rain.
Cooler temperatures and less rain make fall a pleasant time to visit.
The dry season offers clear skies and cooler temperatures, perfect for hiking and exploring.
XAF ₣
$50-$100 p/day
French, English
November-February, March-May