Boti Falls is a seasonal twin waterfall situated in Boti, in the Yilo Krobo District of Ghana's Eastern Region. It is believed that the fall was formed by the Pawnpawn River which originates from Ahenkwa-Amalakpo. The water flows at high pressure on igneous rock outcrops as it passes through the Huhunya forest reserve. Unlike most waterfalls, Boti waterfall is unique, with two parallel streams of water flowing side-by-side.

According to local mythology, the waterfall on the left-hand side is believed to represent the male, while the one on the right is considered the female. It is also said that mating occurs between the two falls during the rainy season when they merge. To reach the falls, tourists must descend over 70 steps. Although this can be a tiring exercise, it can also be a lot of fun, as visitors have the opportunity to bathe in the cool and refreshing water that collects at the base of the falls.

An exciting addition to your tour of Boti Falls is the Umbrella Rock, a table-like rock that is popularly known as the Umbrella Rock. Apart from its aesthetic value, water has other uses such as recreation and therapy. Boti Falls presents visitors with an opportunity to swim, hike, take photos, and have fun.

Boti Falls was the first to be enlisted by the National Tourist Board due to its extraordinary nature. Besides, it is easily accessible, just about a 30-minute drive from the regional capital, Koforidua.

 REFERENCE

Information from http://ghana-net.com/boti-waterfalls.html, https://www.graphic.com.gh/news/general-news/boti-falls-a-leading-tourist-destination.html and https://www.thespectatoronline.com/boti-falls-losing-its-beauty-relevance-due-to-bad-roads/ was used in this story