The Adukulu mountain is ideal for mountain hike, albeit very challenging. There is a guided tour right from the bottom to the topmost part of the mountain. Mountaineers usually come across colorful birds, butterflies, and monkeys during climbing. In addition, the natural surroundings provide an ideal environment for hiking. Camping is allowed on the mountain top.

You can make a stop-over at Gambaga and have the opportunity to visit the Gambaga Kings Palace and the home of the Witches, where you can interact with them. After which you can proceed to Nakpanduri to have a look at the Scarp and there you can experience nature.

The Mountains are believed to have been the first home of the Krobo people when they migrated to Ghana between the 15th and d 16th centuries. These mountains provided a natural protective barrier against marauding slave raiders and other invaders. However, in 1852 a 100-man British army forced the Krobos to evacuate their home. Relics, interesting architectural designs and ruins of buildings have survived, and can be seen on the mountain today.

Breath-taking in its beauty, this area is home to the Kwahus (pronounced Kwa-woos). On top of the mountain there are a number of well-planned, picturesque communities with beautiful homes. Further north of the Kwahu Scarp is the Afram Plain, which is a transitional zone of wooded savannah land. The Volta River is at its broadest here, and opportunities for boating and angling abound. Trips into the vast Digya Game Reserve are also possible from here

Mountain Dzebobo and others offer beautiful scenery. The area has a cool near temperate climate. On top of the hill, which is the second highest in Ghana, one can have a panoramic view of the Volta Lake.

The Tano and Buoyem Groves feature fabulous rock formations. The source of the Tano River begins from the grove and empties into the sea 300km from the Ivorian shore.

The Atewa Range is the home to several birds and rare butterfly species, including Africa’s largest butterfly, the Gaint Swallow. The Kwahu scarp and the Akwapem-Togo Mountains. These are also prominent sites in the region.