🏡 quartiers
Ablogamé — Anlo Fishermen's District, Lomé
Ablogamé, founded around 1880 by Anlo fishermen who settled permanently on the coast, stretches from the ocean to the lagoon in Lomé's 3rd arrondissement.
Adakpamé — 2nd Arrondissement District, Lomé
Adakpamé, a district in Lomé's 2nd arrondissement in the northeastern port zone, has recently undergone urban rehabilitation projects (sanitation, schools).
Adawlato — The Grand Market District, Lomé
Adawlato is the historic downtown district of Lomé, home to the Grand Market (Assigamé), the Sacred Heart Cathedral, and the commercial heart of the Togolese capital.
Adoboukomé — 1st Arrondissement District, Lomé
Adoboukomé is one of the 11 districts of Lomé's 1st arrondissement, the historic city bordered by Boulevard du 13 Janvier, to the south along the sea.
Agbadahonou — 1st Arrondissement District, Lomé
Agbadahonou is one of the 11 districts of Lomé's 1st arrondissement, the historic city bordered by Boulevard du 13 Janvier, to the south along the sea.
Aguia Komé — 1st Arrondissement District, Lomé
Aguia Komé is one of the 11 districts of Lomé's 1st arrondissement, the historic city bordered by Boulevard du 13 Janvier, to the south along the sea.
Akodesséwa — Fetish Market, Lomé
Akodesséwa is home to the world's largest voodoo market, the Fetish Market. Dating back to the 17th century, it was relocated from Dahomey to Lomé in the early 20th century.
Amoutivé — Founding District of Golfe 4, Lomé
Amoutivé, whose name means "place of the twin trees" in Ewe, was founded around 1670. Nicknamed "little Bè," it is the seat of Golfe 4 commune.
Anfamé — Craftsmen's District, Lomé
Anfamé, a district in Lomé's 2nd arrondissement known for its craftsmen and shops, sits near Akodésséwa-Kpota and Akodésséwa-Kponou.
Baguida — Togo's First Colonial Capital
Baguida, founded in the late 17th century by hunter Sani, was Togo's first capital as a German colony from 1884 to 1893, following the signing of the Protectorate Treaty.
Bè-Centre (Golfe 2) — Lomé District
Bè-Centre corresponds to Golfe 2 commune, whose seat is Hédzranawoé, near Gnassingbé Eyadéma International Airport.
Bè-Ouest (Golfe 3) — Lomé District
Bè-Ouest corresponds to Golfe 3 commune, one of the largest communes in central Lomé, comprising the Tokoin-Elavagnon, Doumasséssé, and Kélégouvi areas.
Bè — Historic Ewe District, Lomé
Bè is Lomé's founding district, settled by Ewe people who fled Notsé in the 17th century. The city of Lomé itself is said to have grown from the village of Alolné, Bè's ancestor.
Béniglato — 1st Arrondissement District, Lomé
Béniglato is one of the 11 districts of Lomé's 1st arrondissement, the historic city bordered by Boulevard du 13 Janvier, to the south along the sea.
Doumasséssé (Adéwui) — Seat of Golfe 3, Lomé
Doumasséssé, the seat of Golfe 3 commune, hosts Togo's historic presidential palace, Parliament, Prime Minister's office, and Constitutional Court, as well as the University of Lomé.
Fréau Jardin — 1st Arrondissement District, Lomé
Fréau Jardin is one of the 11 districts of Lomé's 1st arrondissement, the historic city bordered by Boulevard du 13 Janvier, to the south along the sea.
Hanoukopé — Historic District and Market, Lomé
Hanoukopé, one of Lomé's oldest districts, located west along the canal linking the Bè and Boka lagoons, is home to one of the capital's most important markets.
Hédzranawoé — Seat of Golfe 2, Lomé
Hédzranawoé, the administrative seat of Golfe 2 commune, sits between the Bè-Kpota district and the Gnassingbé Eyadéma International Airport.
Kodjoviakopé — Historic Border District, Lomé
Kodjoviakopé, founded around 1880 by Anlo fishermen, is home to Lomé's only land border crossing with Ghana (Aflao). A district undergoing cosmopolitan transformation.
Kélégouvi (Kégué Stadium) — Golfe 3 District, Lomé
Kélégouvi, a district of Golfe 3 commune, is home to Kégué Stadium, a 25,000-seat national venue opened in 2000, home ground of Togo's national football team.
La Caisse (Résidence du Bénin) — Residential Enclave, Lomé
La Caisse, or Résidence du Bénin, is a privileged residential district of Lomé, home to ministers, company executives, international organization staff, and expatriates.
Légbassito — Seat of Agoè-Nyivé 2, Lomé
Légbassito, in the northwest of Greater Lomé, is the canton where Agoè-Nyivé 2 commune has its seat, one of the six main cantons of the Agoè-Nyivé prefecture.
Lomé II — The New Presidential District
Lomé II, north of downtown, hosts the new presidential palace built by Gnassingbé Eyadéma in 1970 and now occupied by Faure Gnassingbé, along with the expanding administrative hub.
Nyékonakpoé — Sought-After Residential District, Lomé
Nyékonakpoé, Lomé's 4th district, is one of the city's oldest and most appreciated neighborhoods, popular with expatriates for its lively market and the French Lycée.
Quartier Administratif — Historic Seat of Power, Lomé
The Administrative District, developed by the German colonial power next to the Grand Market, has housed Togo's national institutions since 1897 around Independence Square.
Sagbado — University of Lomé District
Sagbado is home to the main campus of the University of Lomé, founded September 14, 1970 as the University of Benin, renamed University of Lomé in 2001.
Saint-Joseph — School and Medical District, Golfe 2, Lomé
The Saint-Joseph district, in Golfe 2 commune, takes its name from Saint-Joseph College (founded 1948) and Saint-Joseph Hospital, both located there.
Sanguéra — Village on Lomé's Outskirts
Sanguéra, a district in the 1st arrondissement about 15 km from Lomé on the Lomé-Kpalimé road, is a predominantly Ewe locality led by traditional chief Togbui Dossé Hounkpétor IV.
Souza-Nétimé — Bè Sector District, Lomé
Souza-Nétimé, a district in the 3rd arrondissement within the Bè sector, is home to the historic Kondjindji sports ground and the ESGIS business school.
Togblékopé — Seat of Agoè-Nyivé 4, Lomé
Togblékopé, whose name means "field of water," is the administrative seat of Agoè-Nyivé 4 commune. Its market is one of the commune's four main markets.
Tokoin-Tamé — Golfe 2 District, Lomé
Tokoin-Tamé is part of the Tokoin sector, founded in the late 1930s by the traditional healer Gbadago from Lébé. One of Golfe 2 commune's 8 districts.
Tokoin — Historic Hospital District, Lomé
Tokoin, settled since the late 1930s, was the site of Lomé's first airport (1931-1945) before becoming home to Sylvanus Olympio University Hospital.
Vakpossito — Seat of Agoè-Nyivé 3, Lomé
Vakpossito is the administrative seat of Agoè-Nyivé 3 commune, one of Greater Lomé's smallest communes (4.4 km²), undergoing residential and commercial growth.
Wétrivi Kondji — 1st Arrondissement District, Lomé
Wétrivi Kondji is one of the 11 districts of Lomé's 1st arrondissement, the historic city bordered by Boulevard du 13 Janvier, to the south along the sea.