Sights in Bamako
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A
Marché de Medina
The charm of this market is that few tourists reach here, so you're unlikely to be hassled. It's also a good place to buy second-hand clothes and if you have a few hours spare, you can get your hair braided or your hands and feet decorated with henna in the 'beauty parlour' section.
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B
Musée National
The Musée National is small but nevertheless contains some beautiful ethnographic pieces from many of Mali's ethnic groups, including wooden masks, carvings, contemporary marionettes and ancient textiles. French and English-speaking guides can be arranged.
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C
Fetish Stalls
The Fetish Stalls, near the Maison des Artisans, are not for the faint-hearted, offering up a stomach-turning array of bones, skins, dried chameleons and rotting monkey heads.
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Musée Muso Kunda
The Musée Muso Kunda is a homage to Mali's women with displays of traditional clothing and everyday household objects.
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D
Musée de Bamako
In the town centre, the Musée de Bamako has some ethnographic exhibits and enlarged postcards of colonial Bamako.
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Marché de N'Golonina
Marché de N'Golonina, between Niaréla and the city centre, is another fascinating local market to visit.
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