Lomé and the Coast Travel Guide

Explore Lomé Lomé’s Grand Market opens labyrinthine alleys stacked with voodoo artifacts, textiles and spices; the seafront boulevard hosts seafood grills, colonial buildings and an active night scene. Explore Aného Aného preserves colonial clapboard houses along a lagoon; salt pans and fishing beaches sit close by, and history-minded visitors study mission buildings and 19th-century coastal trade sites. Explore Vogan Vogan hosts one of Togo’s liveliest weekly markets, where textiles, voodoo paraphernalia and farm produce trade hands. Explore Tsévié Tsévié lies on the road between Lomé and Atakpamé; pottery workshops and roadside food stalls draw day-trippers, while the market supplies nearby villages. Explore Lomé Grand Market Lomé’s central market sells textiles, spices, crafts and fresh produce; tourists browse stalls for African fabrics, carved goods and street food while negotiating busy aisles. Explore Togoville A lakeside town on Togo’s Lake Togo, Togoville combines colonial-era buildings, a Catholic cathedral and voodoo shrines; visitors take boat trips, witness local rituals and study historical sites. Explore Aflao Straddling the Ghana - Togo border, Aflao buzzes with cross-border trade, a long beachfront strip, and open-air markets selling smoked fish and kente cloth; travelers use it as a passport checkpoint en route to Lomé or the Volta lagoons. Explore Tabligbo Industrial town in Togo’s Maritime Region known for factories and regional trade; tourists visit for market stalls, roadside snack stands and as a transit point to coastal lagoons and the historic town of Aného.