Nice tourist site Ghanaina need to visit this Month

The month of March is Ghana's independent month Ghanaian need to see the beautiful site  of the country by visiting lovely tourist site in the country .
West Africa's highest waterfall sprinkle into a small pool. next to the waterfall some 600 straw-white bats nest. Volta region
The Volta Region is one of the ten administrative Regions in Ghana. The Region is unique in the sense that it is the longest of all Regions considering its North-to-South-extension.
It contains all types of landscapes and vegetation that can be found in other parts of Ghana such as coast, lagoons, southern savannah, northern savannah, mountains, waterfalls and a large part of the Volta Lake. Because of its natural and cultural diversity, the Region is also called Ghana’s Microcosm.
Administrative Capital Ho, estimated population: 84,066 in 2010
Regional Population 2,118,252 in 2010, annual average intercensal growth rate: 2.5%
Political Administration 25 Municipal and District Assemblies
Location • 5°45’N and 8°45’N

• borders: North – Northern Region, South – Gulf of Guinea, West – Volta Lake and East – Republic of Togo

Main settlement agglomerations
Ho, Hohoe, Kpando, Denu, Aflao,Kete Krachi, Peki, Kadjebi, Juapong, Sogakope, Jasikan
Land and population
20,570 km2 (5th largest Region), 8.6 % of the total share of population (8th largest Region), pop. density: 103 per/km2, rural pop.: 66.3%, average household size: 4.2
Climate and Vegetation
Tropical climate, characterized by rainy and dry seasons and moderate temperatures, 21-32° Celsius (70 – 90°F) for most of the year. Rainy seasons are from April to July and September to November.
The Region spans all the vegetation zones of the country:

• Mangrove swamps and adjoining arid coastal plains in the south
• Semi-deciduous forest zone and savanna woodland in the centre
• The Northern Savanna or Guinea Savanna

TOPOGRAPHY
Middle and northern belts mainly mountainous, spotting Ghana’s highest peak Afadzato (885m). South is flat with marshy and sandy portions. Coastal areas have low-lying altitude from less than 15 meters above sea level.
Drainage
Volta Basin as the Region’s most important drainage system with 8.500 square km. The northern and middle belts have rivers Oti, Asukawkaw, Menuso, Dayi all flowing into the Volta Lake. The river Alabo and Tordzi are in the southern belt.
Soils
Major soils: savannah ochrosols, sandy coastal soils, tropical grey earth and regolistic groundwater laterites, topohydric and Luthochronic Earth. Soil type’s ranges: between heavy clay to sandy loams, heavy clay loams, sandy loams and alluvial soils

PHYSICAL AND NATURAL ENVIRONMENT TOPOGRAPHY
The Region is divided into three geographical belts. The middle and northern belts are mainly mountainous where the highest peak in the country; Mount Afadja (885m) is located. The southern belt is flat with marshy and sandy portions.
These coastal areas have low-lying altitude from less than 15 meters above sea level. The major kinds of land use in the Region are: • Forest reserves/water sheds 732.30 sq.km
• Volta Lake and water bodies 3360.00 sq.km
• Lagoon Areas 330.00 sq.km

TOURISM
Main tourist attractions of the Region The Volta Region, also called Ghana’s microcosm, contains an impressive variety of natural and cultural attractions, though it is yet relatively underdeveloped for tourism.
Tourism is growing in the Region as visitors discover the Region’s beauty and variety. Fascinating mountainous landscapes with overwhelming views over the Lake Volta, beautiful waterfalls, natural game reserves, lagoons and sandy beaches make the Region unique. The Voltaians are known for being welcoming and friendly to their visitors.
Only 2 hours away from Accra, the Region is especially interesting as a recreational destination for short and weekend trips as well as conference tourism. It is important to note that several tourists use the Aflao Border in the Ketu South District as a transit point.
Ho The Regional capital serves often as a starting point for tours to the attractions in the surrounding area. The town has good value hotels and gastronomy. The recently renovated Regional Museum gives a closer insight into the history of the Region.
The Kalakpa Resource Reserve and the Adaklu Mountain fascinate nature lovers.
Wli/Agumatsa Waterfalls
One of the most important tourist attractions of the Region are the Wli Waterfalls. These waterfalls are said to be the highest and most spectacular in West Africa.
The Wli Falls are located a twenty-minute drive away from Hohoe at the edge of the Agumatsa Wildlife Sanctuary. The water falls from a height of about 1,600 feet, into a plunge pool where swimming is permitted.
The Volta Lake Lake Volta and, to a lesser extent, the Volta River dominate the Region. It is an area of great scenic beauty, with river and ocean beaches and picnic spots shaded by palm trees.
Overwhelming views fascinate visitors. The attractive small town Kpando has the Region’s most important River port.
Mount Gemi/Amedzofe
The former German mission Amedzofe is situated in the Avatime Hills with around 40 km distance of Ho. Mount Gemi one of the highest mountains in the country can easily be climbed and offers amazing views over the width as far as Lake Volta. Another highlight is the Amedzofe Waterfall.
Tafi Atome Monkey Sanctuary
This Sanctuary is one of the most successful examples of community based tourism development in the Region. The sanctuary has a large number of Mona Monkeys which are considered sacred.
During guided nature walks through the reserved forest, you will be able to meet the monkeys and feed them as well.
Mount Afadza Afadzato
Is the highest peak in the country (885m above sea level). It hosts a remarkable variety of butterflies, relic populations of mammals and bird species. The tour to the top will take you on the average 2 hours depending on your speed and strength and you will be rewarded with great scenic views. The close Tagbo Falls are also worth a visit.
Golden Beaches
The Region’s 60 km coastline stretches from the Volta River to the Togolese border and boasts white, palm fringed and sandy beaches. Fort Prinzenstein, a former slave castle is situated in the beautiful town of Keta which is worth a visit. Cape St. Paul at Woe is said to be the oldest lighthouse in the country.
Keta Lagoon/Ramsar Site The Keta area includes the Keta Lagoon, Ghana’s largest saltwater wetlands, designated as a “site of international importance”. It is 40 km long and 8 km wide and is the most important site for marine birds in Ghana. It is therefore a birdwatcher’s paradise.