CALL FOR EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST
The Government of Sierra Leone, through the Ministry of Tourism and Cultural Affairs (MTCA)
and the Ministry of Finance, invites eligible and qualified bidders to lease its high value tourism
facilities at Bureh Beach which comprises Surf Club, Market Sheds, a Jetty and other ancillary facilities and services. The Government of Sierra Leone……
The Government of Sierra Leone, through the Ministry of Tourism and Cultural Affairs (MTCA)
and the Ministry of Finance invites eligible and qualified Applicants to manage its state-of-the-art
tourism facilities which include an Innovation Center, an Amphitheater, Botanical Gardens, Hiking trails,….
The Government of Sierra Leone (GOSL), through the Ministry of Tourism and Cultural Affairs
(MTCA) and the Ministry of Finance, invites eligible and qualified Applicants to manage its stateof-the-art- tourism facilities at Leicester Peak. The facility consists of a 564m Viewing Platform that provides a 270° panoramic view of……
The Sierra Leone Ministry of Tourism and Cultural Affairs has designed this website to let you explore the hidden paradise of the beauty of Sierra Leone “home of hospitality”,
the untold and untapped resource within the tourism sector, destinations and very good experiences available in the country for visitors. If you are planning a trip to
Sierra Leone or just interested in learning more about the country you will find everything you will find everything you are looking for here.
Sierra Leone has unique quality features over many other destinations in the world. It is just five (5) hour’s flight away from major European destinations.
Sierra Leone is a popular and easily accessible destination attracting tourists in search of sun, sand, sea, nature and varied
cultural experience and of which this unique country has plenty.
Tourist Attractions
History of Sierra Leone
In 1808 Sierra Leone became a British crown colony, ruled under a colonial governor. The British administration favored a policy of “indirect rule” whereby they relied on slightly reorganized indigenous institutions to implement colonial policies and maintain order. Rulers who had been “kings” and “queens” became instead “paramount chiefs,” some of them appointed by the administration, and then forced into a subordinate relationship…
Latest News
13
JunSierra Leone’s Tourism takes Spotlight in Abuja, Nigeria
Minister of Tourism and Cultural Affairs, Nabeela Farida Tunis together with her technical team represented Sierra Leone at the […]
28
MayMTCA & Sierra Leone National Museum celebrate Life of John Henry Smythe
The Ministry of Tourism and Cultural Affairs alongside the Sierra Leone National Museum embarked on a significant initiative to[…]
24
MayMTCA Engages Bathurst Community Stakeholders on the Protection of Designated TDA
In their continued efforts in ensuring that Tourism Development Areas (TDA) nationwide are protected by preventing destructive human activities[…]