Kotto River

In the Central African Republic, The Kotto River is a tributary of the Oubangui River. Its source is near Mount Toussoro, on the boundary between the Central African Republic and Sudan, on the south side of the Bongo Massif. It runs for 640 kilometers (400 miles) via Bria before entering the Ubangi River 100 kilometers (60 miles) east of Mobaye. The Tondou Massif is separated from the Mongos chain to the north by the river. There are a few rapids along the way. Haute-Kotto and Basse-Kotto are two of the sixteen prefectures of the Central African Republic named after the Kotto River.

Kotto River plays an important role in the geography here and every year it still builds up alluvium for its lush banks. It brings rich and abundant aquatic resources and provides abundant water for residents. In particular, The Kotto River has high economic value because it is a unique tourist highlight in the system of scenic spots of the country. Both domestic and foreign tourists love this river.

Length: 882 km