Time Zone |
Europe/Jersey |
Standard Time GMT / UTC |
UTC+0 |
Daylight Saving Time |
UTC+1 |
Time Zone |
Africa/Lome |
Standard Time GMT / UTC |
UTC+0 |
Daylight Saving Time |
Daylight saving time is not observed in the current region. |
Trinity is one of the twelve parishes in the northern part of the British Crown Dependency of Jersey, located about 6 kilometers north of St. Helier. The parish covers an area of approximately 12.3 square kilometers and has a rolling hilly landscape and a magnificent coastline, with the highest point, Les Landings Hill, overlooking the French coast.
Trinity is famous for its historic sites, including the Neolithic Durgu Monument and the 16th century Holy Trinity Church. The parish is home to the Jersey Zoo (now known as Durrell Safari Park), founded in 1959 by naturalist Gerald Durrell and dedicated to the conservation of endangered species. Traditional agriculture and tourism form the backbone of the local economy, with the annual Trinity Show being an important agricultural event for the island.
Bleecker Bay in the west of the parish has the longest sandy beach in the island, while Bleecker Bay in the east is famous for its rocky landscape. Visitors can hike along the North Shore Trail and visit World War II fortifications such as the Grouville Battery. Trinity is an important destination for eco-tourism in Jersey thanks to its combination of rural scenery and ecological reserve.
Located in the central region of the West African country of Togo, Ayangré is the capital city of the department of Ayangré. The city is situated on the high plateau of the Togolese interior, about 150 kilometers from the capital Lomé, at an altitude of about 500 meters above sea level, and enjoys a relatively cool and pleasant climate. As the administrative and commercial center of the region, Ayengere has an important position in agricultural trade and handicraft production.
Ayengere has a rich traditional culture, with a predominantly Ewe and Kabyle population that retains distinctive folk festivals and handicraft traditions. The economy is dominated by agriculture, with corn, cassava, cotton and other crops grown, and small-scale animal husbandry in the surrounding areas. In recent years, the city's infrastructure has been gradually improved and it has become an important transportation hub connecting the north and south of Togo.
Ayengere is surrounded by rolling hills and primitive villages where visitors can experience traditional African village life. The city market is famous for local handicrafts and agricultural products, especially hand-woven fabrics and wood-carved crafts. The area also retains remnants of colonial architecture, showing the historical features of the German Togolese period, and is an important stop on a tour of Togo's interior.