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- The Gambia - Wikipedia
The Gambia achieved independence on 18 February 1965, as a constitutional monarchy within the Commonwealth, with Elizabeth II as Queen of The Gambia, represented by the Governor-General
- The Gambia | Culture, Religion, Map, Language, Capital, History . . .
The capital, Banjul (called Bathurst until 1973), is situated where the Gambia River flows into the Atlantic Ocean Read here to learn about the geography and history of The Gambia
- Where is Gambia, The? Culture, Facts Travel - CountryReports
Travel in The Gambia can be difficult due to poor road conditions, particularly during the rainy season, which generally lasts from June through October Although there are paved main roads in the greater Banjul area, many are poorly maintained and poorly lit
- The Gambia - Country Profile - Nations Online Project
Gambia facts: Official web sites of Gambia, links and information on Gambia's art, culture, geography, history, travel and tourism, cities, the capital city, airlines, embassies, tourist boards and newspapers
- The Gambia Maps Facts - World Atlas
The Gambia is a country in West Africa in the Northern and Western Hemisphere regions of the Earth It is mainland Africa's smallest country and is almost surrounded by Senegal except for a short coastline on the Atlantic Ocean to the west
- The Gambia travel - Lonely Planet | Africa
Explore The Gambia in our travel guide Discover vibrant markets, cruises on the Gambia River, Atlantic beaches, rich culture and wildlife experiences
- Country Facts | Gambia
The Gambia gained its independence from the UK in 1965; it formed a short-lived federation of Senegambia with Senegal between 1982 and 1989 In 1991 the two nations signed a friendship and cooperation treaty
- The Gambia - New World Encyclopedia
The Gambia, commonly known as Gambia, is the smallest country on the African continental mainland and is surrounded by Senegal, except for a small coast on the Atlantic Ocean in the west The River Gambia flows through the center of the country and empties into the Atlantic
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