- Main Boali Falls: The headline sight, a wide sheet of the Mbali River dropping about 50 meters over a rock lip. In the wet season the roar carries across the clearing.
- Upper viewpoint: A short walk puts you at the lip of the falls, where you watch the river gather and fan out across the rock before it plunges.
- Lower gorge viewpoint: Steps and rough paths lead down toward the base. Spray soaks you quickly here, and rainbows often form in the mist on bright mornings.
- Boali hydroelectric station: Built beside the falls, it feeds power toward Bangui. You can see the intake works and understand why the falls matter beyond tourism.
- Forest paths along the Mbali River: Narrow trails through riverside forest give you birdsong, butterflies and quieter views of the rapids upstream from the main drop.
- Main Boali Falls: The headline sight, a wide sheet of the Mbali River dropping about 50 meters over a rock lip. In the wet season the roar carries across the clearing.
- Upper viewpoint: A short walk puts you at the lip of the falls, where you watch the river gather and fan out across the rock before it plunges.
- Lower gorge viewpoint: Steps and rough paths lead down toward the base. Spray soaks you quickly here, and rainbows often form in the mist on bright mornings.
- Boali hydroelectric station: Built beside the falls, it feeds power toward Bangui. You can see the intake works and understand why the falls matter beyond tourism.
- Forest paths along the Mbali River: Narrow trails through riverside forest give you birdsong, butterflies and quieter views of the rapids upstream from the main drop.
Spotted a mistake or missing something? Contact us.
v2.webp)

Best Backpacking
Hi, I’m Johan (Netherlands 🇳🇱), the creator of TakeYourBackpack. Over the past 3 decades, I’ve backpacked through 90+ countries across six continents, gaining extensive experience with independent travel, long-term trips, and overland routes.