Boké

Boké is a region in the northwestern part of Guinea, a country in West Africa. It is one of the eight administrative regions of the country, and its capital is the city of Boké. The region is known for its diverse landscapes, including savannas, forests, and rivers. Boké is also notable for its rich cultural heritage, with a significant population of the Fulani people, who have a strong influence on the region's traditions and customs.

The economy of Boké is primarily agricultural, with the region being a major producer of rice, peanuts, and cotton. The region is also home to several natural resources, including gold and diamonds. Boké is connected to the rest of Guinea by a network of roads and railways, and it has an international airport that serves as a gateway for travelers and traders.

Boké is also known for its educational institutions, including the University of Boké, which was established in 1990. The region is home to a diverse population, with a mix of ethnic groups and religious beliefs. The people of Boké are known for their hospitality and warmth, and the region is a popular destination for tourists who wish to experience the natural beauty and cultural richness of Guinea.