Chad is one of the beautiful countries which have several Things to do. The Things to do in Chad will make your Chad Travel a memorable one. Things to do in Chad include visiting the sightseeing places, dining as well as shopping.

Things to do in Chad include visiting some sightseeing places like the Zakouma National Park. During your visit to this venue, you can found fauna species like antelopes, wildebeests, monkeys, giraffes, lions and elephants. Some birds can also be spotted over here. March and April are the favorable months to visit this park.

Abeche is the other tourist destination in Chad. Located at a distance of about 750 kilometers from N'djamena, Abeche is one of the well-known urban areas of the country. One of the major attractions of this area is the Sultan's Palace. In Abeche, tourists will also get to see old mosques as well as lovely cobble-stone streets.

The other Things to do in Chad which you can enjoy during your Chad Tours are shopping. Shopping in Chad will be good experience for you. While shopping in this country, you can purchase decorated calabashes, camel-hair carpets, brass animals, embroidered cotton cloths, brass animals and knives.

N'Djamena, the capital city of Chad also has several shopping outlets. While shopping in this city, you can even enjoy shopping in the open markets. Bargaining is advisable when shopping in the open markets. There are duty free shops in Chad which sells wines and cigarettes to its customers.

Dining in Chad is the other popular Things to do in Chad. The Restaurants and Bars in Chad are located almost in all the cities of Chad. The restaurants of Chad serve a wide range of African and French cuisine. The restaurants of the country serve some tempting cuisines to its guests like Peanut sauce. The Peanut sauces are served to the guests with rice. Most of the Chad restaurants are found in N'Djamena.

Le Carnivore is one of the famous Chad restaurants. This restaurant specializes in Italian and French cuisines. The cuisines served here include French fries and hamburgers. In Chad bars you can taste refreshing drinks like chilling beer and Gala. Gala is a local drink served in Chad.

Abéché
A former capital of the powerful Ouadaï sultanate, and surrounded by desert, this town has retained much of its oriental charm, with interesting mosques, cobbled narrow streets and old markets.

Camel racing
Catch a glimpse of some of the best camel racing in the world in the Tibesti Mountains, home of the fierce Toubou tribe. The inhabitants are distantly related to the Tuareg of the Western Sahara. This astonishing region of chasms and crags has seldom been seen by non-Muslims and remains closed to travellers, so is best watched from afar. It is not be difficult to look out for, since it contains Emi Koussi, a high peak, 3,414m (11,200ft) above sea level.

Lake Chad
Lake Chad must be seen, not only because it was once the centre of Africa's lucrative salt trade and one of the largest freshwater lakes in the world, but also because you may be running out of time to see it. Lake Chad is shrinking. The lake is at its best during the August to December period, when the water level is highest and the occasional hippo or crocodile can be seen drifting by.

N'Djaména
Chad's capital is slowly regaining its pre-war reputation as one of Central Africa's liveliest cities. Bullet holes in buildings serve as a reminder of troubled times, but the atmosphere here is increasingly upbeat.

National Museum
The museum features collections of the Sarh culture dating back to the ninth century. There is a distinctive difference between the Arab section of town (very quiet at night) and the area where the southerners live (lively and full of bars).

Sip a cold beer
Take a glug of Moundou's beer from the Gala Brewery - some of the best in the country.

Wander N'Djaména's historic quarter
The historic quarter, with its colourful daily market, is fascinating and a good place to pick up colourful Chadian rugs and jewellery.

Zakouma National Park
Zakouma National Park is Located on an immense plain, across which the Bahr Salamat and its tributaries flow from north to south. The government and the EU have restocked and refurbished the park since it was ravaged by civil war and poachers. Visitors can now see huge flocks of elephants, giraffes and lions.