Djibouti

About Djibouti

Djibouti sits at the Horn of Africa where desert meets sea — salt lakes, diving, and Afar culture.

Wonderful Tourist Locations

Must-see destinations and iconic landmarks in Djibouti.

Lake Assal

One of the lowest and saltiest lakes on Earth.

Day Forest National Park

Rare forest oasis in the Goda Mountains.

Ghoubbet-el-Kharab

Devil's Cauldron — whale shark diving site.

Top Restaurants in Djibouti

Famous dining destinations, local flavours, and must-try culinary experiences.

Djiboutian-French

Le Rif

Djibouti City

Djibouti City's most elegant restaurant serves French-African fusion—grilled Yemeni-style fish, Ethiopian injera, and imported Bordeaux—in a whitewashed villa near the port. Diplomats and military personnel gather here for the city's finest meals. The capital's benchmark for upscale dining.

Djiboutian

Saba's Restaurant

Djibouti City

Overlooking the Gulf of Tadjoura, Saba's serves Yemeni-influenced Djiboutian cuisine—skoudehkaris spiced rice, fah-fah stew, and fresh lobster—in a casual beachfront setting. Its sunset terrace is a favorite among locals and travelers. Djibouti City's most beloved seafood address.

Multicultural

Restaurant Melting Pot

Djibouti City

In the Heron district, Melting Pot reflects Djibouti's multicultural identity with Somali, French, Ethiopian, and Yemeni dishes served in a lively international setting. The diverse menu mirrors the port city's role as a crossroads of the Horn of Africa. An essential introduction to Djiboutian food culture.