TRAVEL & TEACH ENGLISH IN TOGO
Togo - Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution
Exercise Increased Caution in Togo. Some areas have increased risk. Read the entire Travel Advisory.
Teaching English in Togo offers a rewarding experience in a country rich in culture, history, and natural beauty. As a French-speaking nation, Togo has a growing demand for English teachers, especially in urban areas like Lomé and Kara. English teaching positions often focus on helping students and professionals gain language skills to enhance their global communication and career opportunities. The low cost of living allows teachers to immerse themselves in the vibrant local culture, from exploring bustling markets to enjoying traditional Ewe music and dance. Teaching in Togo provides a unique opportunity to make a meaningful impact while experiencing the warmth and hospitality of West Africa. Togo, a West African nation, is characterized by its narrow, elongated shape and diverse landscapes. A narrow coastal plain with lagoons and sandy beaches gives way to the Ouatchi Plateau, which is known for its reddish, iron-bearing soil. Further north, the land rises to a tableland, reaching elevations of 400 to 460 meters. The Togo Mountains run parallel to the Ghana border in the central region, creating picturesque valleys and hills. The northernmost part of the country consists of rolling savanna plains, while the south features a plateau transitioning into a coastal plain with lagoons and marshes. The Mono River, Togo's longest, flows southward through the country, providing crucial water resources.