Kintampo Waterfalls- Travel Tips
What to See, How to Plan & Tours- Natural Scenery
- 5 Reviews
Operators offering tours in Ghana
Reviews of Kintampo Waterfalls
Emmanuel Owusu - 4
Had a road trip with family from Kumasi to the Kintampo Waterfalls. The road wasn’t that bad; just a few potholes to dodge. Traffic was minimal: took about 3 hours to arrive. Had a tour round the facility, including the canopy walk and finally took a bath at the 3rd stage of the Waterfalls. You need a pair of socks to avoid slipping while taking the bath.
A O Da'niel - 4
We had a good time at leisure. The tour guide was helpful and the place was friendly. You will have to pay to be able to use your own camera there.
Akom Douglas - 5
I actually rode from Takoradi to Kintampo which is almost 470km to see this wonderful place. I'm soo happy that I can also talk about the Kintampo waterfalls and share my experience with others. It was fun to be on the canopy walk way although I was a bit scared😰 because it was my first time experiencing the thrill associated with it.
Break The Truth - 4
Imagine stepping into a realm where nature orchestrates its symphony in harmony with human interactions. As you approach the majestic waterfall, a unique phenomenon unfolds before your eyes—a mesmerizing dance of sound and water volume. The cascade seems to respond to the audible vibrations around it, with its volume crescendoing in sync with the intensity of nearby sound waves. The louder the ambient noise, the more exuberant and forceful the waterfall becomes, as if drawing energy from the surrounding auditory landscape. To fully immerse yourself in this sensory spectacle, you embark on a dual journey along the waterfall's staircase pathways. The first path leads you downward, offering breathtaking close-up views of the thunderous cascade as you descend over 170 steps. Each step resonates with the natural rhythm of the waterfall, creating a symphony of footsteps blending seamlessly with the roaring water. Upon reaching the bottom, you are enveloped by the cool mist and the thunderous roar of the waterfall, an experience that transcends mere observation. The sheer power and magnificence of nature's force leave an indelible impression on your senses, offering a profound connection to the raw beauty of the natural world. As your exploration comes to an end, you ascend the alternate staircase of close to 160 steps, winding your way back from the mesmerizing spectacle. The upward journey allows for reflective moments, offering different perspectives and vantage points of the cascading waters, leaving you with lasting memories of this captivating adventure. However, entry into this natural wonderland is not without its cost. As of April 2024, the entrance fees stand at ¢20 for adults, ¢10 for students, and ¢5 for children. It's worth noting that foreign citizens may encounter different rates, adding an element of intrigue and diversity to the experience, as visitors from various backgrounds converge to witness nature's grandeur in this unique setting.
Lena Heitmann - 4
A nice waterfall and a good spot to make some beautiful pictures. You have the option to go into the water there but swimming was not possible because the water was too shallow. There were not many people but we were told thats because it was Market day (we were there on a Wednesday). You can see that the place was made for tourists. If you want a more waterfall with a little more nature around, I would suggest the Fuller Waterfalls.
