Traffic in Ouagadougou

The road network starting from Ouagadougou leads radially to all parts of the country, connecting neighboring countries such as Mali, Togo, Ghana, Benin, Niger and C? te d 'Ivoire. The Ouagadougou-Abidjan railway (full length 1 175km, of which 5 17km is in Burkina Faso) can go directly to Abidjan, the economic capital of C? te d 'Ivoire, and 45% of Burkina Faso's import and export materials are transported by rail. In addition, Ouagadougou has an international airport. EgyptAir signed a contract with Beijing Fan Yuan International Transportation Service Co., Ltd. to become a freight forwarding company, establishing a communication link between Ouagadougou and China. China mainly exports mechanical and electrical products to Burkina Faso and imports cotton. Ouagadougou has the National Museum and the University of Ouagadougou. As an ancient capital, Ouagadougou also has Moho Na Ba Palace, National Museum and ancient boulevard. From the capital, you can also see the nature zoo near Bo and the crocodile in Sabu. There are more than 60 tribes in Burkina Faso, and its quaint and mysterious traditional customs and vibrant folk songs and dances are also very attractive.

When you step into the urban area, the first thing you see is all kinds of tropical flowers and trees, such as tall and straight coconut trees, palm trees swaying with the wind, flaming trees blooming in the morning, mango trees and green papaya trees with rich tropical scenery and charming exotic customs. Unique white low-rise buildings can be seen everywhere on both sides of the street; Villa after villa has different styles, which are hidden among green trees and red flowers. The downtown area is centered on the United Nations Square, and the magnificent West Africa Economic Headquarters building stands near the square. There are many modern buildings in this city, such as the Presidential Palace, the People's Palace, the Parliament Building and the August 4th Stadium. The suburbs are shaded by trees and have a beautiful environment.

In addition, the city attracts foreign tourists with its bustling "African People's Congress Market". Here, people can buy traditional gold, silver and copper jewelry handicrafts and traditional handicrafts such as embroidery, carpet weaving, knitting and carving, which are very famous in West Africa. These handicrafts are both ornamental and practical, and are very popular with tourists.