Geology Reference
In-Depth Information
Fig. 12
The swampy Djeu-Seh
basin
Fig. 13
Tourists (
1
,
2
) in the
Eboga caldera
Fig. 14
The excursion of
secondary school students in the
Eboga caldera
regions of Cameroon. Every year, the tourism activities in
Mt Manengouba occur from December to April, and are
focused on the Eboga caldera that presents the most inter-
esting features with well-de
To facilitate tourism activity in the region and limit the
variations of the routes of visitors, Kagou Dongmo et al.
(
1999
), have proposed the following trails:
1.
ned rims that exhibits the
Mboriko dome, and has three broken cones covered by
natural lawn. Female Lake for instance, has a swimming
facility, and plays a leading role in craftsmen
tourists with off-road vehicles can pass through Bangem
(NW of Mt Manengouba) to obtain direct access to the
caldera;
shing and
2.
tourists on foot pass through Mbouroukou, and, after 3 h
walking on the NE
traditional ritual issues (Fig.
15
).
fl
ank of the caldera, they arrive at a
