Côte d’Ivoire brings together landscapes, culture, heritage and opportunities in a strategically located West African country. Material prepared by the Bureau presents the destination from several perspectives: tourism, gastronomy, history, nature, business and international relations.
Located in West Africa, Côte d’Ivoire borders five countries and has approximately 500 kilometres of Atlantic coastline. This geographic position helps explain its role as a regional connection point and makes the country an important gateway for visitors who want to understand this part of the African continent more closely.
Destinations that reveal different sides of the country
Among the places highlighted is Abidjan, presented as the economic capital and one of the country’s main urban centers. In Yamoussoukro, the Basilica of Our Lady of Peace stands out as a major architectural landmark. Assinie represents the beach experience with resorts and Atlantic scenery, while Taï National Park, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, reflects Côte d’Ivoire’s natural and environmental richness.
The experience goes beyond places. Gastronomy, music and traditions are also presented as essential elements for understanding Ivorian identity. Discovering the country means coming into contact with customs, flavors, cultural expressions and forms of hospitality that give the journey its own character.
Tourism that also brings people and markets closer
The Bureau’s content also connects tourism with opportunity. Côte d’Ivoire is presented as one of West Africa’s dynamic economies, combining investment, business activity and international connections. For Brazilian visitors, this combination makes it possible to see the destination not only as a leisure trip, but also as a space for cultural exchange, cooperation and new professional relationships.
Discovering Côte d’Ivoire therefore means opening the door to new experiences: exploring cities and landscapes, engaging with local culture and understanding a country that continues to strengthen its ties with Brazil.
View the visual content




