Important information for investment immigration to Guinea: Guinea Transportation Guide:
Air Transportation
The capital, Conakry, has an international airport, and there are 12 domestic airports across the country. Guinea Airlines operates irregular routes.
Rail Transportation
Guinea has 4 main railway lines, with a total length of 1,046 kilometers. Three of these are dedicated lines to mining areas, and one is a public transport line, measuring 661 kilometers.
Road Transportation
The total length of roads in Guinea is 14,000 kilometers, including 4,500 kilometers of all-weather roads and 9,450 kilometers of branch roads. There are approximately 80,000 vehicles, half of which are old.
In the capital, Conakry, bicycles are rare due to the soaring fuel prices in recent years, leading to an increase in motorcycles. Although there are some large buses, they are often not punctual, and the routes are limited, so local residents primarily rely on minibuses and taxis for transportation. Both minibuses and taxis are relatively inexpensive but are often overloaded, making them unsafe. There are no traffic lights at intersections in the city, and traffic police are primarily responsible for directing traffic. Traffic jams are common during peak hours.
Water Transportation
The port of Conakry is one of the largest seaports in West Africa, with a throughput of 4.4 million tons in 1994. The Kamsa deep-water port is a dedicated port for the Boké aluminum mine, with an annual throughput of approximately 10 million tons.