**Tagbo Falls** is one of Ghana's most beautiful and most-visited waterfalls — a tall, slender cascade tucked in the forested hills near **Liati Wote**, in the **Afadzato South District of the Volta Region**, on the eastern slopes of the **Afadzato (Mount Afadja)** range, close to the Togo border. The falls drop in a series of tiers — the main plunge is roughly **60 metres**, fanning out over a rock face so that in the rainy season it looks like a white curtain, and in the dry season it thins to a graceful ribbon. The water gathers in a cool pool at the base where visitors swim. Getting there is part of the adventure: from Liati Wote you hike roughly **45 minutes to an hour** through cocoa and plantain farms, then into shaded forest, crossing streams on log bridges with a local guide. The community runs the guiding, so the fee you pay goes back into the village — a good example of community-based ecotourism in Ghana. It sits in the same neighbourhood as **Mount Afadja (Afadjato)**, Ghana's highest peak at about 885 metres, and **Wli (Agumatsa) Falls**, the country's most famous waterfall, near Hohoe. That cluster — Afadjato, Tagbo, Wli, plus the Tafi Atome monkey sanctuary and the Amedzofe canopy walkway — makes the Volta Region's Hohoe–Liati corridor the single best hiking and waterfall destination in Ghana. Best time to visit is the **rainy season (roughly May–October)**, when the falls are at full volume; the dry harmattan months leave it thinner but the trails easier. A word of caution: the rocks around the pool are slippery, and the hike is moderate, so wear proper shoes and take a guide rather than wandering off the path. If you're planning a trip, the usual base is **Hohoe** town, from where Liati Wote is a short drive. If you want, I can pull together a full Volta waterfall itinerary — Tagbo, Wli, Afadjato and Amedzofe in one loop — or check current guide fees and opening arrangements, which do change from season to season. Just say the word and I'll search deeper.