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Mali/Bamako Cercle

Hospitality & Tourism

Other

Royal Air Maroc - Bamako, Mali

Discover all the destinations offered by Royal Air Maroc around the world

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Our aircrafts

Boeing 737 MAX 8

Number of aircrafts: 17

Seats: 156/ 189

Length (m): 40

Cruising altitude (m): 11000

Cruising speed (km/h): 850

Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner

Number of aircrafts: 7

Seats: 274

Length (m): 56

Cruising altitude (m): 13000

Cruising speed (km/h): 900

Boeing 737-800

Number of aircrafts: 27

Seats: 159-162

Length (m): 42

Cruising altitude (m): 11000

Cruising speed (km/h): 850

Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner

Number of aircrafts: 6

Seats: 302 / 320

Length (m): 63

Cruising altitude (m): 13100

Cruising speed (km/h): 902

Fuel capacity (l): 126900

Embraer 190

Number of aircrafts: 4

Seats: 96

Length (m): 36

Cruising altitude (m): 12500

Cruising speed (km/h): 845

Boeing 767-300 Cargo

Number of aircrafts: 1

Seats: 0

Length (m): 71

Cruising altitude (m): 11000

Cruising speed (km/h): 900

ATR72-600

Number of aircrafts: 6

Seats: 70

Length (m): 27

Cruising altitude (m): 7500

Cruising speed (km/h): 450

Contact Information

Phone

Address

Ave De La Marne, Bamako, Mali

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Added Sep 03, 2026

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Mali: Africa’s Ancient Empire of Gold, Scholarship, and Cultural Legacy: Mali is one of Africa’s most historically significant nations, known for its ancient empires, rich cultural heritage, and deep influence on African scholarship, trade, and music. Located in the Sahel region of West Africa, Mali has long been a center of civilization, commerce, and intellectual history on the continent. One of Mali’s most unique strengths is its extraordinary historical legacy. The country was home to the powerful Mali Empire, one of the greatest empires in African history, famous for wealth, learning, and trade. Historic cities such as Timbuktu became global centers of education, Islamic scholarship, and trans-Saharan commerce, attracting scholars and traders from across Africa and beyond. Mali is also rich in natural resources and agriculture. The country is one of Africa’s leading producers of gold and also produces cotton, livestock, millet, rice, and shea products. The Niger River plays a vital role in farming, fishing, transportation, and supporting communities throughout the country. What makes Mali especially unique is its deep musical and artistic influence. Malian music, traditional instruments, storytelling, and desert blues have inspired artists around the world and remain central to African cultural identity. The country’s traditions in craftsmanship, textiles, and oral history are also widely respected across the continent. For Africans engaging with Mali, the country offers opportunities in mining, agriculture, cultural tourism, livestock trade, and regional commerce. Visitors can expect strong cultural pride, historic heritage, traditional hospitality, and a society deeply connected to Africa’s intellectual and artistic roots.