Infrastructure Warning
As a proposed park, expect limited to no visitor facilities, marked trails, or formal tourism infrastructure.





Lofa-Mano National Park represents a major conservation initiative in Liberia, first proposed in 1979 to safeguard a massive 2,300-square-kilometer tract of pristine forest. Located in the country's northwest along the border with Sierra Leone, the area was historically identified as one of the most ecologically abundant regions in the nation. The park is intended to function as a vital cross-border conservation corridor, complementing the neighboring Gola Forest in Sierra Leone. As an unexploited wilderness, it serves as a critical sanctuary for biodiversity. Visitors interested in this site should note its status as a proposed park, which may impact infrastructure and accessibility.
Lofa-Mano National Park represents a major conservation initiative in Liberia, first proposed in 1979 to safeguard a massive 2,300-square-kilometer tract of pristine forest. Located in the country's northwest along the border with Sierra Leone, the area was historically identified as one of the most ecologically abundant regions in the nation. The park is intended to function as a vital cross-border conservation corridor, complementing the neighboring Gola Forest in Sierra Leone. As an unexploited wilderness, it serves as a critical sanctuary for biodiversity. Visitors interested in this site should note its status as a proposed park, which may impact infrastructure and accessibility.
Vast 2,300-square-kilometer tract of pristine forest.
Critical cross-border conservation corridor with Sierra Leone.
High biodiversity potential in an unexploited ecosystem.
The park is currently classified as a 'proposed' national park, meaning official visitor management may be absent.
The area is extremely remote and requires significant logistical planning to access.
The terrain is dense, unexploited forest requiring high levels of physical fitness and experience in wilderness navigation.
As a proposed park, expect limited to no visitor facilities, marked trails, or formal tourism infrastructure.
Always consult with local conservation authorities or regional guides before attempting to access remote forest areas in Lofa County.
Conservation-focused exploration and remote wilderness trekking.
LRD $
$50-$100 p/day
English, Kpelle, Loma
Ensure you are fully self-sufficient with supplies, navigation tools, and medical kits, as the region is highly remote.