Bono East rewards travellers who like their history and their nature close together. Around Techiman and Kintampo you can walk a suspended canopy walkway above a valley at the Kintampo Waterfalls site, stand at the small monument in central Kintampo that marks the point identified as Ghana's geographical centre, and step into caves that carry both ecology and memory. The Kintampo Canopy Walkway, inaugurated in April 2019, is described as Ghana's second canopy walk after Kakum.
What these places share is a strong sense of community and belief. The Tano Boase Sacred Grove near Tanoboase is tied to the deity Tano and Bono heritage, while the nearby Forikrom Boten Caves and Shrines are formed from giant rocks. At Buoyem, a sacred grove and cave site about 10 km north of Techiman shelters a large Egyptian fruit bat colony, reached by a hilly, scrambling hike. Kunsu Slave Cave in Kintampo North is linked by oral tradition to the transatlantic slave trade.
They differ in mood and effort. Bono Manso Waterfalls is a seven-metre cascade about 100 metres off the Techiman–Kintampo highway, easy to fold into a drive. Kristo Buase Monastery at Tanoboase, founded in 1989, offers a guesthouse, shop and Sunday Mass, and Our Lady of Calvary Grotto at Asueyi is a Catholic pilgrimage site built on rock. Nkoranza Palace remains the Omanhene's traditional seat.