Niangoloko: The "Hippopotamus Toilet of Nabona" site, situated in the commune of Niangoloko, stands out as an exceptional natural setting ideal for relaxation and ecotourism but is currently facing significant accessibility issues.

According to Burkina Information Agency, this site, located on the slopes of the Leraba River, is approximately 28 kilometers from the village of Terkora and 25 kilometers from Ouangolodougou in Burkina Faso. It offers a tranquil, green landscape rich in biodiversity, akin to an equatorial zone. The site is renowned for its abundant fish stocks and is home to herds of hippos, which are visible at certain times of the day, particularly in the morning between 6 a.m. and 9 a.m., and in the evening between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.

In addition to its natural allure, the "Hippopotamus Bath of Nabona" holds a sacred status, marked by two mysterious pools of water that are believed to be inexhaustible. These pools possess a unique characteristic where their waters repel each other upon contact, and local beliefs prohibit photography in the area. The site serves as a venue for traditional practices, where visitors come to make offerings and promises.

Despite its myriad attractions, the absence of an official access road presents a significant barrier to potential visitors, both domestic and international. Local stakeholders emphasize that developing a proper track and enhancing the site could transform it into a premier tourist destination in the Comoe province.