Wiawso Main Lorry Station is the central transport hub of Sefwi Wiawso, the capital of the Western North Region of Ghana — the station where trotros and taxis load for Kumasi, Bibiani, Sefwi Bekwai, Dwinase, Juaboso, Akontombra, Bodi, and the surrounding cocoa towns. Sefwi Wiawso sits in the heart of the Sefwi cocoa belt, roughly 90 km from Kumasi by road through Bibiani, and it is the seat of the **Wiawso Traditional Council**, headed by the Omanhene of Sefwi Wiawso, **Okogyeaman Kwadwo Adusei II** (also styled Otumfuo in some contexts). The town is the administrative capital of the Western North Region, one of the six regions created in 2019 when the old Western Region was split. So the lorry station is not just a bus park — it is the gateway to a regional capital, and it feeds the whole Sefwi corridor. Practically, if you are travelling through Wiawso Main Lorry Station, expect the usual Ghanaian station rhythm: early-morning departures to Kumasi (the busiest route, roughly 2–3 hours via Bibiani), shared taxis around town, and "loading" trotros that leave when full rather than on a fixed timetable. Fares change with fuel prices and the season, so I won't quote you a figure I can't verify today — ask at the station or check with a local driver for the current rate. The station is also the point where most visitors first arrive for the **Sefwi Wiawso Yam Festival** and for the region's cocoa and timber trade. One cultural note worth carrying: Sefwi is a **Bia-speaking Akan** area, closely related to the Anyi and Baule across the Ivorian border, and the Sefwi people trace their ancestry to the old Bono/Denkyira dispersals. The Wiawso Omanhene's palace and the traditional council are a short distance from the lorry station, so if you have time, it's worth a walk over — the stools of Wiawso are among the respected in the Western North. If you want, tell me your route — from Accra, Kumasi, or elsewhere — and I'll lay out the most sensible way to reach Wiawso Main Lorry Station and what to expect on arrival.