Agyanoa
Tucked away in the Akwapim South District, Agyanoa is a charming historic town steeped in tradition and natural beauty. Nestled between Tutu to the east and Dunpong to the south, this picturesque town boasts breathtaking views of Mampong and Aburi Gardens, which overlook Agyanoa from its hilltop vantage point.
As the second of six Agona clans in Akwapim, Agyanoa is a treasure trove of cultural heritage. This ancient town is home to numerous historic sites, including the revered Agyanoa Kokɔɔ and Nsakyi Aniwaa, which whisper stories of a rich past.
Explore Agyanoa's unique blend of history, culture, and stunning scenery, and experience the warmth of Ghanaian hospitality in this captivating town."
Agyanoa is a part of Akwapim Adonteng and the kyidom of the Union of Atweasin and its chief is also the Kyidomhene of Atweasinman, which is a Union of 7 black stools.
Kyidom is the third in command in the hierachy in the command chain
Vision
Our vision is to diligently strive towards achieving a state of responsible independence while maintaining effective interdependence within the society we are a part of.
HISTORY
Agyanoa started in 1733 when an old Lady decided to leave her sibling because of a misunderstanding in Nsabaa( Pokrom ) to settle there. At the time allegedly there were wild animals bothering them which made most of them move all over to places mostly uphill most known to settle at the section of Aburi called ''Akwatia'' for safety.
Originally our migration is from Denkyira which was first known as Agona until later Denkyira. Nana Boa Amponsem I fought to conquer territories and one of such was Bodwesango where he placed decendants of Agyanoa before he died and Nana Ntim Gyakari took over