Tourism in Ivory Coast

Ivory Coast's tourism industry has developed significantly since the early 1970s. The country had 11,374 beds in 7,786 hotel rooms and a 70% occupancy rate in 1997. In 1998, there were 301,039 arriving tourists, including more than 73,000 from France. Beaches, tourist villages, and photo safaris through wildlife preserves are some of the main attractions.^[1]

Passports are needed for travel into Ivory Coast. Visas are not required for stays of less than 91 days, though a vaccination certificate for yellow fever is required from all foreign visitors. In 2002, the US Department of State estimated the average cost of staying in Abidjan at $160 per day, compared to Yamoussoukro at $98.^[1]

References

Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Côte d'Ivoire.

Economy of Ivory Coast
Currency: West African CFA franc
Communications	Communications History of Trade Transportation
Industries:	Agriculture Banana Cocoa Coffee Cotton Fishing Mining Palm Oil Pineapple Petroleum Timber Tourism
Banking and stock exchange	Banking Banque d'Afrique Occidentale Central Bank of West African States BRVM Composite

Also there are many attractions there these include the chamnage and the fortasja these both are castles which have been destroyed in recent wars.