Beautiful places in the Oti Region
“Certainly, travel is more than the seeing of sights; it is a change that goes on, deep and permanent, in the ideas of living.” – Miriam Beard
Kete Krachi festival Nanaba
Nanaba Festival
Kete Dance Originated from Kete-Krachi
According to history, the Kete dance, although a dance from the Asantes was actually copied from the people of Kete-Krachi. It used to be a dance for the Kete-Krachi hunters and when the Asantes conquered them during a war, they took over the dance, this is evident of the symbolic cloth used to cover the Kete drums known as “sum ne mogya” meaning, “Darkness and Blood”.
Akwantutenten Festival
Akwantutenten Festival
The chiefs and people of Warowaro who are Akans celebrate their new revived festival called Akwantutenten. This festival is to commemorate the exodus of the people of Warowaro from Ashanti-land to their present abode.
It is celebrated like most Akan festival culminating in a colourful durbar of chiefs on a Saturday. Chiefs sit in state to receive homage from their subjects. Thousands of citizens and other Akans throng the town of Worawora to give of their best.
The festival, a major crowed puller, involves a pilgrimage to their first settlement up the hills overlooking the hills at which foot the present settlement is located.
Likpe Paragliding Festival
Likpe Paragliding
The Likpe Paragliding Festival is an annual Paragliding Event that is organized to showcase the diverse tourism offerings of the Guan district, Ghana
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