The Conakry Grand Mosque was built by Ahmed Sékou Touré with funding from Saudi Arabia's King Fahd. It first opened its doors in 1982. It is Africa's fourth largest mosque and the largest mosque in Sub-Saharan Africa. The mosque includes 2,500 female seats on the top level and 10,000 male seats on the lower level. The mosque's vast esplanade can accommodate an extra 12,500 attendees. The Camayanne Mausoleum, which houses the tombs of national heroes Samori Ture, Sékou Touré, and Alfa Yaya, is located in the mosque's gardens.

Despite a major donation of 20 billion GNF from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia in 2003, the Conakry Grand Mosque is in need of repair, running water, and power. The bodies of 58 victims of the September 28th massacre were laid out on the esplanade in front of the mosque on Friday, October 2, 2009. There were a huge number of mourners and demonstrators there, which resulted in skirmishes with police. The police retaliated with tear gas, which flooded the mosque's interior.

Location: Conakry

Sante Marie Cathedral, which was built in the 1930s, is impressive in size and architecture. See the modest, sparse decorations on the outside yellow walls, as well as a few conventional components both inside and out. Enter the cathedral or take a stroll through the adjacent park, where you may see some of the cathedral's other significant structures. This is one of the most beautiful historical sites in Guinea.

The Sante Marie Cathedral serves as the major venue of worship for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Conakry, which was founded on October 18, 1897, as the Apostolic Prefecture of French Guinea, and was elevated to its current status on September 14, 1959. Vincent Coulibaly has been the Archbishop since May 2003. The cathedral does not have a significant congregation because Guineans are predominantly Muslim.

Location: Conakry

The National Museum is located in Conakry, the country's capital. The majority of the rooms are empty, but there is a small display of traditional goods from various regions of Guinea, as well as colonial-era objects and statues. There are a variety of handcrafted goods for sale.

The National Museum, one of the most beautiful historical sites in Guinea, is located on the 7th boulevard in Kaloum, in the Sandervalia quarter of Conakry, near the Ignace Deen Hospital. The museum sits in a park in the Sandervalia district that used to have a lot of big trees, but all but one have been cut down. With the help of the Japanese embassy, one wing has been repaired. To the right of the entry is a masonry box, created by Aimé Olivier de Sanderval in 1896. It's a strange concrete arch that's sometimes utilized by artists to display their work informally.

Location: Conakry