Tagbo
Falls
Liate Wote, home of the serene Tagbo
Falls and Mt Afadjato, the highest mountain in Ghana
(2950 ft above sea level) is a peaceful village nestled
at the foot fo the range of mountains that make up the
Ghana-Togo border
Wli Falls
20km from Hohoe, in the Wli Natural
Reserve. This waterfall is becoming very popular in the
West African sub-region. It is perennial as water
cascades throughout the year. It is located at the edge
of the Agumatsa Wildlife Sanctuary, which has hundreds
of fruit bats and a few monkeys and antelopes. The water
falls from a height of about 1,600 feet
Aburi Botanical
Garderns
The Aburi Botanic Garden is one of
the most beautiful, peaceful and fascinating places in
Ghana. Opened in March, 1890, and covering 64.8 hectares
and overlooking the Accra coastal plain from an
elevation of 370 to 460 metres above sea level, the
Aburi Botanic Garden is a must experience for every
Ghanaian as well as visitors to Ghana.
Xafi Bird Watching
Santuary
The Lotor river at Xavi is nestled
by coastla savannah fringing the wetlands of the Avu
Lagoon. here, a great diversity of birds can be viewed
whilst padding a canoe across the river.
Bunso
Arboretum
Discover the beauty of Bunso
Arboretum. This is a 6.5 hectare protected forest
reserve, which is home to over 110 species of birds,
butterflies, different kinds or herbs and indigenous
trees.
Amedzofe
You
are welcome to this picturesque hilltop settlement of
extraordinary beauty, which rests at 2,500 ft above sea
level. it is an ideal location for toursists looking for
a refreshing, near temparature climate and panoramic
views
Tafi Atome Monkey
Santuary
Tafi Monkey Sanctuary (a sacred
grove) is a traditional conservation area backed by
statutory enforcement in co-operation with local
communities. It is located in the Volta Region of Ghana.
Tafi Atome is the home of Mona and Patas monkeys. These
monkeys are found in a remnant patch of forests, which
has survived fire and human disturbance around the
village. These monkeys are regarded as gods and as such
the natives do not kill them. They are protected by
tradition.
Similar sacred groves and burial grounds
protected by local people are widespread in the region.
These can further be developed for small-scale tourism
in the local communities to enhance rural development.
Ghana Tourism
|