Pobé, located in the southeastern part of Benin near the Nigerian border, is a town surrounded by natural beauty and rich history. Known for its sacred forests, which are home to diverse flora and fauna, including reptiles, monkeys, and hares, Pobé offers a serene escape into nature. The town is steeped in history, having once been ruled by a Yoruba king who controlled a vast, sacred forest shared with his people for generations. Today, Pobé is home to over 120,000 residents, with its economy largely based on agriculture. The town is also known for its botanical reserves, which include unique species of trees like the Caïlcédrat, fromager, and baobabs. Although tourism infrastructure is limited, Pobé's royal palaces and untouched forests hold potential for those seeking a quiet, nature-filled retreat. The region experiences a sub-equatorial climate with distinct dry and rainy seasons, adding to its natural charm.