Bingerville
Bingerville is a commune of Ivory Coast, at the edge of the Lagune Ébrié. Village of market, it became capital French colony between 1900 and 1934, before leaving the place to Abidjan.
It owes its name to the French governor Louis-Gustave Binger. One finds there the school of the applied arts , often indicated under the name of École of sculpture Combes , of the name of the Sculpteur French which had settled there in the years 1950. You can also visit the museum Combe or you will find old sculptures of big sizes and very pretty. For you to return there will be necessary to require your way because the school of sculpture is at the entry of the city but in a district difficult to find.
If you visit Bingerville will go for a walk with the Botanical garden it is worth the sorrow of it but envisage one day because it is very large and the trees are splendid there.
It is in this city that is located the Center of the Trades of Electricity.
Bingerville is one of the two principal West African sites, with Iwo Eleru in the south of the Nigeria, proving with certainty an occupation by the contemporary man of the Ogolien (there is between 25.000 and 13.000 years). Administratively, it is a Sous-préfecture included since 2001 in the District of Abidjan.
Infrastructures
Education
Administration
A law of 1978 instituted 27 communes of full exercise on the territory of the country.
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