Cheap Flights to Bamako, Mali

Welcome to one of the largest cities in West Africa - Bamako Mali. Although, this generously welcoming city is one of the most 'underdeveloped' in the region but you can always count on the genuine smiles, hospitability and friendly locals who don't mind to help and feel good to offer the most delicious delicacies of River Niger, fresh water Fish, Beef Kebabs with mouth watering aroma and a motorcycle-cab ride to wherever you wanna go! Bamako is always generous to guests, with all it has.

Getting in Bamako is also as simple as every other inspiring tradition of the country. Fill in your travel dates in our 'easy-to-use' search engine and get cheap flights to Bamako, enjoy the bargains, feel good with the huge discounts and believe in the amazing low cost flight fares we offer here in the home of flights to Bamako, Mali.

Whether you are a Business Traveler, A direct flight seeker or a backpacker in quest of the cheapest flights to Bamako, surf through our lists of the best fares, super air lines and minimal flight times to book your cheap flights, saving great deal but simply!
 


Freshly Arrived Offers for Bamako
Airport Booking Season Airline From
Heathrow Apr, 01 2012 - Jun, 30 2012 £ 199
Heathrow Dec, 28 2011 - Mar, 30 2012 £ 209
Heathrow Jan, 03 2012 - Feb, 09 2012 £ 249
Newcastle Dec, 24 2011 - Jul, 16 2012 £ 249
Heathrow Jan, 01 2012 - Jul, 16 2012 £ 269
Heathrow Jan, 01 2012 - Jul, 18 2012 £ 279
Heathrow Jul, 01 2012 - Jul, 18 2012 £ 309
Manchester Jul, 17 2012 - Aug, 18 2012 £ 319
 
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Travel Guide for Bamako, Mali

Mali's capital city (pop. 1,379,000), which lies astride the Niger River, is a great place to just people-watch and walk around. Although the original colonial-style Grand Marche burned down in 1993, the merchants continue to set up their stalls inside the market grounds in the city center, which lies on the river's north bank. The market has bargains on masks, food, rugs and pottery. Nearby is the Artisanat (carvings and leather handicrafts), where we enjoyed watching Malian artwork being made as well as sold. The market is a great place to find recordings of the ebullient local music. Just opposite the cassette sellers are the traditional medicine vendors, who sell an assortment of porcupine quills, dried birds, monkey heads, tusks and other curiosities that are said to cure any ailment. Other markets whose wares include masks and musical instruments line the Niger River. Wherever you shop, be prepared to bargain.

The city has plenty of colonial buildings. The Musee National, between the Presidential Palace and Omnisport Stadium, is worth a visit (textiles, masks and statuary). If you find yourself in the smart quartiere, or suburb, of Niarela, northeast of the city center, stop in the Campagnard restaurant and hotel, an air-conditioned expat hangout where you can exchange currency and traveler's checks. Bamako's best supermarket, Le Metro, is just underneath the Campagnard, and nearby is one of our favorite restaurants, Cafe Bozo. North of Bamako is Point ...  

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