Cabinda, an exclave and province of Angola, boasts a unique location and rich history. The capital city, also named Cabinda, is known locally by various names like Tchiowa, Tsiowa, or Kiowa. The province is divided into four municipalities: Belize, Buco-Zau, Cabinda, and Cacongo. Interestingly, modern Cabinda emerged from the fusion of three historical kingdoms: N'Goyo, Loango, and Kakongo.

Despite its Angolan affiliation, Cabinda is geographically separated from the rest of Angola by a narrow strip of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The Republic of the Congo borders it to the north, while the Atlantic Ocean lies to the west.  This strategic position has made Cabinda home to some of the world's largest offshore oil fields.

Beyond its natural resources, Cabinda offers a variety of attractions. Explore the vast Mayombe Forest, a biodiversity hotspot spanning Angola, Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Gabon. Birdwatchers can rejoice at the Lândana Swamp, a haven for flamingos and pelicans. The city of Cabinda itself holds historical significance with its churches, monuments, and the Simulambuco Treaty Museum. For a taste of nature, unwind on the yellow sandy beaches or discover the hidden Puma Waterfall. Explore the Cabinda National Park, a sanctuary teeming with wildlife. Immerse yourself in local culture and connect with the people of Cabinda in Tchizo.

While shopping options might be limited, Cabinda offers unique handicrafts crafted from the famous "Pau de Cabinda" wood. Explore local markets to discover these treasures.

For a vibrant nightlife scene, head to Pointe-Noire, a nearby city in the Republic of the Congo. Enjoy the lively atmosphere along the Atlantic coast, with its beach bars and restaurants. While Pointe-Noire can be on the pricier side, it offers a unique cultural experience.