Comoé National Park, a vast UNESCO World Heritage site in northeastern Côte d'Ivoire, is best visited during the dry season (November to May) when roads are passable and wildlife is easier to spot; the wet season (June to October) makes access difficult. Accessibility is challenging, requiring 4x4 vehicles for navigation through potentially poor roads, and visits are strongly recommended with experienced local guides or as part of an organized tour due to the park's remoteness, size, and the need for expert navigation and wildlife tracking. While daily entrance fees are modest, the primary cost will be for vehicle rental, guide services, and limited accommodation, making a multi-day trip (typically 3-5 days to explore adequately) a significant investment. The park offers diverse ecosystems, from savanna to gallery forests, supporting a range of wildlife including elephants, hippos, and various antelopes, though populations have faced challenges; visitors should be prepared for basic infrastructure and check current travel advisories for regional safety.