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GNQ · Africa

Equatorial Guinea

Republic of Equatorial Guinea

CapitalMalabo
RegionMiddle Africa
CurrencyXAF
Official languagesFrench, Portuguese, Spanish
Access to the seaYes
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All articles about the country, including other pages. Select a point to discover its guides.

4 articles

Malabo

Bioko

Batete

Bioko
Equatorial Guinea · Region or area

Bioko

Bioko offers a comparison between two Gothic Revival expressions: Malabo Cathedral within the city and Batete Church in the south, whose structure is made almost entirely of tropical wood.

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Pink neo-Gothic facade of Malabo Cathedral seen from the public square.
Equatorial Guinea · City or town

Malabo

Malabo, the capital of Equatorial Guinea, is in Bioko Norte. Its early twentieth-century Gothic Revival cathedral, with towers and a pink façade, forms part of the urban setting around the square.

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Equatorial Guinea

Guides to this destination

Notebook and map on a table as generic travel-planning context. Practical guides

Malabo, Languages and the Currency of Equatorial Guinea

Malabo, the country’s location and its languages offer a starting point for planning; practical travel details should be checked against current sources.

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Urban view of Malabo, the capital of Equatorial Guinea. Practical guides

Malabo, official languages and currency of Equatorial Guinea

A first look at Equatorial Guinea: where to find it, which languages are listed as official, and what currency the country records.

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Pink neo-Gothic facade of Malabo Cathedral seen from the public square. Culture

Planning visits to Malabo Cathedral and Batete Church on Bioko

A brief visit linking Malabo Cathedral with Batete’s wooden church, while keeping sight of the logistical limits and living significance of both places.

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Culture

Batete, Val plantation and Ureka across southern Bioko

The road to southern Bioko does not offer a single “nature day”. It brings together a wooden church linked to the island’s missionary and craft history, remnants of an agricultural landscape and a coast whose biodiversity calls for time, local agreements and measured expectations.

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