Colonial grid
Straight streets meet at right angles across the flat island, forming a small, regular pattern that makes the old centre instantly recognisable.
Ata mapa faigafua · Gambia
13.4527° N / 16.5780° W
A compact grid on a low island at the mouth of the Gambia River, edged by mangroves, creeks and the Atlantic.





Kolo e tahi, lanu e nima
Tuki he sitaili ke sio ai ʻi te holo. ʻE tatau pē te totogi ʻo te sitaili fuli pē — mokā tā, fakakātoa, peʻe ko he ʻu faila HD.
Ngaahi pikiseli moʻoni · faila tā 24 × 36″Mahino lelei ki te pulūti
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ʻI Te Puipui



Te mapa
Banjul occupies St Mary's Island, a low, flat island where the Gambia River opens into the Atlantic. The map shows a small city almost entirely surrounded by water: the wide estuary to the north and east, the ocean to the west, and to the south a band of mangrove creeks. One of them, Oyster Creek, separates the island from the mainland.
The old centre is laid out as a tidy colonial grid of straight streets near the riverfront, with the port and the ferry terminal on the estuary side. The main road leaves the city through Arch 22, a large ceremonial gateway, and crosses Oyster Creek toward Serekunda and Bakau on the coast, where most of the urban population now lives.
The British founded the city in 1816 as Bathurst, and it was renamed Banjul in 1973. Ferries cross the broad river mouth to Barra on the north bank. A Banjul map poster shows the city as few people see it: a small, orderly grid on an island where a great river meets the sea.
Straight streets meet at right angles across the flat island, forming a small, regular pattern that makes the old centre instantly recognisable.
The monumental gateway stands on the main approach road into the city, a fixed point where the route from the mainland enters the grid.
South of the city, Oyster Creek and the surrounding mangroves form a band of winding channels, crossed by the road link to the mainland.
Faʻu ke ʻau ʻa ʻau
Tuku he ʻaho, he hingoa peʻe he kiʻi palalau ʻa ʻau, fetogi te faʻahiga, te lahi peʻe te hake.
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Koteā ko Banjul
For Gambians abroad and for visitors who have spent time on the coast, Banjul is the symbolic heart of the country, even though much of the population has moved outward. A map of the island capital is a concise, graphic reminder of it.
Personalise the title and subtitle with a name, a date or a short message, and adjust the coordinates line. Choose among five styles, try a free 900 px preview, then buy HD files in six sizes or order a printed poster, framed if you like.
Fakatau te posita Banjul| Lahi ʻo te pulūti | Mahino | Faile |
|---|---|---|
| 30 × 40 cm11.8 × 15.7″ | 3,543 × 4,724 px | PNG · PDF |
| 29.7 × 42 cm (A3)11.7 × 16.5″ | 3,508 × 4,961 px | PNG · PDF |
| 42 × 59.4 cm (A2)16.5 × 23.4″ | 4,961 × 7,016 px | PNG · PDF |
| 45.7 × 61 cm18 × 24″ | 5,400 × 7,200 px | PNG · PDF |
| 50 × 70 cm19.7 × 27.6″ | 5,906 × 8,268 px | PNG · PDF |
| 61 × 91.4 cm24 × 36″ | 7,200 × 10,800 px | PNG · PDF |
Ko te ata ʻe mole totogi ʻe 900 px tona laulahi, mo te fakaʻilonga, ki te sioʻata pē. Ko te ʻu faile HD ʻe aʻu ki te liuga 8 tona mahino, pea ʻe pulūti lelei ʻi te lahi kātoa.
Fili he sitaili ʻi te tuʻa ʻo te pasina, pea fili leva te Posita Tā — he lahi pea, kapau ʻe ke loto ai, he fakakātoa — peʻe ko te ʻu Faila HD Fakakomipiuta. ʻE tahi pē te sitepu ʻo te totogi, pea ʻe fakafou fakavavevave pē tau pasina fakatau mai te taimi ʻe fai ai te totogi.
ʻE tā ʻi he pepa lelei ʻaupito 200 gsm matte, ʻi he tahi ʻo te ono lahi, mai te 30 × 40 cm ki te 24 × 36″. ʻE kamata te ʻu posita tā ʻi te $39, kātoa mo te ʻave.
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