Some of you may recall that I toyed briefly with the idea of selling my CRF250 Rally following my ride down to The Gambia last November: https://www.ukgser.com/community/threads/honda-crf-250-rally-2017-in-gambia-£1-500.508336/
Fortunately sanity prevailed and I kept it stored at a secure location near Banjul which I have used a few times before.
So my plan is to fly down to Banjul at the beginning of November, hoping the rains have passed, and make my way in a leisurely fashion through Guinea to Siera Leone and onward to Liberia. Beyond that not a clue, although I won't be going further East as I spent this February travelling throughout Cote D'Ivoire (the next country along) with the missus, and won't have a Carnet de Passage en Douane which is now required for Ghana and possibly Nigeria.
The route might look like this...or there again it might not.

As Clausewitz(?) said, no plan survives first engagement with the enemy although I tend not to think of AFrican moto travel in such bellicose terms as everyone has been very friendly in my experience, even the dangerous kind who wear uniforms!
And you can ignore the timing...the distance is around 1600 kms one way and based on my foray on Guinean 'roads' last November it will be a looooot longer...
Fortunately sanity prevailed and I kept it stored at a secure location near Banjul which I have used a few times before.
So my plan is to fly down to Banjul at the beginning of November, hoping the rains have passed, and make my way in a leisurely fashion through Guinea to Siera Leone and onward to Liberia. Beyond that not a clue, although I won't be going further East as I spent this February travelling throughout Cote D'Ivoire (the next country along) with the missus, and won't have a Carnet de Passage en Douane which is now required for Ghana and possibly Nigeria.
The route might look like this...or there again it might not.

As Clausewitz(?) said, no plan survives first engagement with the enemy although I tend not to think of AFrican moto travel in such bellicose terms as everyone has been very friendly in my experience, even the dangerous kind who wear uniforms!
And you can ignore the timing...the distance is around 1600 kms one way and based on my foray on Guinean 'roads' last November it will be a looooot longer...
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