5 star hotel offering 191 rooms.The Sofitel l Amitie Bamako hotel is located at Niger side, in the city center of Bamako, in the Embassy district, in walking distance of the Market and of Craftsmen House, next to the National Museum of Mali. With a cont . emporary style, the hotel features restaurants, bars, night club. Additionally, the Sofitel hotel offers a fitness centre, an outside unheated swimming pool, massages and meeting rooms. All rooms are with river Niger view.
Amenities
120 AC
120 DC
220 AC
220 DC
Air Conditioned
Airline Desk
AM/FM Alarm Clock
Audio Visual Equipment
Bar/Lounge
Barber Shop
Bath Tub
Porters
Bidet
Bathroom Telephone
Business Center
Car Rental Desk
Casino
Computer Rental
Coffee Maker in Room
Copy Service
Cribs Available
Currency Exchange
24 Hour Front Desk
Handicapped Rooms/Facilities
Doctor on Call
FAX
Florist
Free Parking
Gift Shop
Golf
Exercise Gym
Hairdryers Available
Hairdryers Available
International Direct Dial
Laundry Service
Modem in Room
Mini Bar
Modem Lines in Room
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
Free Newspaper
News Stand
Pets Allowed
Pool
Outdoor Pool
Bus Parking
Parking
Outdoor Parking
Valet Parking
Restaurant
Ramp Access to Buildings
Safe Deposit Box
Secretarial Service
24 Hour Security
Shops/Commercial Services
Smoke Detectors
Telephone
Tennis
Temperature Control
TV
Television with Cable
TV Remote Control
Wake-up Service
Rate Disclaimer
In addition to the nigthly rate , taxe and service may apply . See the room rate description.
Miscellaneous Information
Euro is the native currency.
Check in time is 12:00
Check out time is 12:00
Time Zone is GMT
Opened in 1977
Renovated in 2004
191 rooms.
0 suites.
15 floors.
Directions
* Coming from the Airport, head in the direction of the Centre Ville city centre , follow the Niger river, then take the first exit on the right, cross the bridge then the next exit on the left.
* By car from the west, SENEGAL-KAYES, BAMAKO
* By car from the south, BURKINA FASO, BAMAKO
* By car from the east, SIKASSO
* By car from the north, SEGOU
* By railway
* By plane
Guarantee Policy
A credit card is required to complete a reservation. Your credit card will be charged if cancellation policies are not correctly followed. Deposit may be required during special events
Cancellation Policy
Cancellation delay - Until 18:00 prior arrival Please review the rate rules before confirming your reservation as cancellation policies may vary - unless otherwise stated.
Recreation Information
CASINO
Related Mali Content
With its giant mud-built mosques, villages carved into cliff-sides and massive camelcaravans traversing the desert, Mali makes for a stunningly surreal destination.
Rapidly developing, particularly in the main cities, tourists can find high standards of accommodation and cuisine on offer. Intriguing and colorful markets, vast desertscapes and ancient tombs and relics are all waiting to be discovered. All of this makes it hard to believe Mali is one of the world’s poorest countries.
Once an overseas territory of France, Mali gained
independence in 1960, and today it is one of the most politically and socially stable countries in Africa.
Geography Mali is a landlocked republic, sharing borders with Mauritania, Algeria, Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, Guinea, Niger and Senegal. It is a vast land of flat plains fed by two major rivers, the Senegal on its western edge and the great River Niger. On its journey north the Niger converges with the River Bani, and forms a rich inland delta, the marshlands of the Macina, stretching for some 450km (280 miles) along the river’s length, in some places 200km (124 miles) wide. The central part of the country is arid grazing land, called the Sahel, which has suffered great drought.
At Timbuktu, the Niger reaches the desert and here it turns first to the east, then to the southeast at Bourem, where it heads for the ocean. In the desert, near the Algerian and Niger borders in the northeast, the Adrar des Iforas massif rises 800m (2,625ft). The north of the country is true desert except for the few oases along the ancient trans-Saharan camel routes. Tuaregs still live around these oases and camel routes. Further south live the Peulh cattle-raising nomads. The majority of the population lives in the savannah region in the south. The peoples of this region comprise Songhai, Malinke, Senoufou, Dogon and the Bambara (the largest ethnic group).
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