Celebrating Independence Day Amidst Rich Heritage: Eastern Region Welcomes Ghana’s 6th March Celebration

Ghana is ready to commemorate her Independence, and for this year, the Eastern Region’s capital city, Koforidua, will host guests for the celebration. As the nation prepares to mark its sovereignty on March 6, 2024, the Eastern Region emerges as a fascinating mix of natural wonders, historical landmarks, and rich cultural traditions.

At the heart of the Eastern Region lies its rich historical heritage. From Mampong-Akwapim, which is the birthplace of Ghana’s cocoa industry, to the Cocoa Research Institute at New Tafo, where visitors can explore the arboreta, the region is full of stories of resilience and growth.

Visitors should not miss the original Presbyterian school buildings in Akropong and the historic house of Tetteh Quarshie in Mampong, both of which testify to Ghana’s educational and agricultural legacy. The region is also home to Lake Volta, a testament to Ghana’s hydroelectric power, and the majestic Akosombo Dam. The region’s lush tropical forests and waterfalls are a scenic retreat for nature enthusiasts.

Koforidua will host the grand ceremony, which is the highlight of the celebration. During this ceremony, Koforidua will showcase Ghana’s heritage symbolizing the sovereignty of Ghana. The region’s iconic landmarks, such as the tallest tree in Ghana and West Africa near Akim Oda, signify the growth and stability of Ghana. As the country celebrates another year of independence, the Eastern Region stands as a symbol of resilience, unity, and progress, representing the essence of Ghana’s democratic journey.

Join us in Koforidua as we celebrate Independence Day amidst the rich heritage of the Eastern Region, where ancient traditions blend seamlessly.