DRC - Rehabilitation of tourist sites and protected areas

The new government policy, which aims to make the tourism sector a true spearhead for the country's development, involves the rehabilitation of tourist sites and protected areas.

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The rehabilitation work on the Kinshasa Zoological Garden began on July 29, 2021. Funded by the National Tourism Office, the first phase consists of demolishing unauthorized structures, building a modern enclosure, and improving access roads. The second phase involves renovating the animal cages according to universal conservation standards. It also includes restocking the animals and creating a modern recreational and dining area.

Muanda's most beautiful beach, Tonde, with the river of the same name flowing into it, has reopened. Located at the foot of the cliffs, this rehabilitated beach is officially part of the mangrove marine park.

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The Kisantu Botanical Garden, spanning 220 hectares, boasts 2,500 plant species, a herbarium with 6,000 specimens, an arboretum with 200 species including rare fruit trees, nurseries, a seed collection, a museum, a library with 6,000 volumes, and a hotel. Located 120 km from Kinshasa and 30 km from Mbanza Ngungu, the site has undergone modernization work, including the construction of bungalow-style accommodations and restaurants for visitors.

Located on the outskirts of Kinshasa, the Nsele tourist site is slated for rehabilitation. It houses the presidential residential complex, which includes an Olympic-sized swimming pool (the largest in Africa), a water park, a marina, a stadium, an 18-hole golf course, chalets, and a Chinese pagoda. The government is considering the construction of a tourist village in Idiofa, as well as an eco-lodge at Lake Munkamba. The Lomako-Yokokala Wildlife Reserve (RFLY), covering an area of 362,500 hectares, is also slated for development focused on ecotourism.