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Burkina Faso is a landlocked nation in the heart of West Africa, bordered by Mali, Niger, Benin, Togo, Ghana, and Côte d'Ivoire. Formerly known as Upper Volta, it adopted its current name in 1984 - meaning "Land of Incorruptible People" in the Mooré and Dioula languages - a name that reflects the deep sense of cultural pride and identity shared across its many ethnic groups.
The capital Ouagadougou - known locally as "Ouaga" - is a sprawling, flat city of markets, mosques, and mopeds, with a vibrant arts scene that hosts FESPACO, one of the largest film festivals in Africa held every two years. The country's landscape is largely defined by the Sahel - a vast semi-arid zone of scrubland, baobab trees, and seasonal rivers that stretches across its interior, punctuated by rocky outcrops and traditional mud-brick villages. Explore related settings through our Busy Places, Places of Worship, and Remote Locations collections.
Burkinabé cuisine is simple and sustaining - tô (sorghum or millet paste served with sauces), riz gras (spiced rice with vegetables and meat), and grilled brochettes are everyday staples across the country. The wildlife reserves of the east, including the W National Park shared with Niger and Benin, shelter elephants, hippos, and lions in one of the last great savannah ecosystems of West Africa. Browse related feeds under Wildlife, Nature, and Parks and Recreation on EarthLive.TV.
Prefer exploring visually? Check out our live webcam map or browse cameras from neighbouring Ghana, Mali, and Niger.
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Burkina Faso is a landlocked nation in the heart of West Africa, bordered by Mali, Niger, Benin, Togo, Ghana, and Côte d'Ivoire. Formerly known as Upper Volta, it adopted its current name in 1984 - meaning "Land of Incorruptible People" in the Mooré and Dioula languages - a name that reflects the deep sense of cultural pride and identity shared across its many ethnic groups.
The capital Ouagadougou - known locally as "Ouaga" - is a sprawling, flat city of markets, mosques, and mopeds, with a vibrant arts scene that hosts FESPACO, one of the largest film festivals in Africa held every two years. The country's landscape is largely defined by the Sahel - a vast semi-arid zone of scrubland, baobab trees, and seasonal rivers that stretches across its interior, punctuated by rocky outcrops and traditional mud-brick villages. Explore related settings through our Busy Places, Places of Worship, and Remote Locations collections.
Burkinabé cuisine is simple and sustaining - tô (sorghum or millet paste served with sauces), riz gras (spiced rice with vegetables and meat), and grilled brochettes are everyday staples across the country. The wildlife reserves of the east, including the W National Park shared with Niger and Benin, shelter elephants, hippos, and lions in one of the last great savannah ecosystems of West Africa. Browse related feeds under Wildlife, Nature, and Parks and Recreation on EarthLive.TV.
Prefer exploring visually? Check out our live webcam map or browse cameras from neighbouring Ghana, Mali, and Niger.