Kue: Gateway to Tem Kotokoli’s Heritage (Know your Home town)

Kue is the cherished hometown of the Tem Kotokoli people. This community is situated in the Oti Region, specifically within the Nkwanta South Municipality, offering a blend of cultural heritage and natural beauty.

Kue is bordered by Kyabobo forest to the East, Kpassa to the West, Pawa to the North, and Djenterey to the South

Getting to Kue.

Whether you’re journeying to Kue from afar or nearby, the adventure begins with your mode of transport.

For Commercial Bus Travelers:

Initiate your journey from Accra to Kue by heading to Nkwanta bus station located in various places like Rawlings Park, Madina, Ashaiman, or the Agbogbloshie yam market. Secure your ticket to Nkwanta, the capital of Nkwanta South municipal. This leg of the trip typically takes around 10 hours, though travel times may vary with traffic conditions.

For Travelers from the three Northern Regions:

Your journey starts at Tamale, the Bimbilla bus station, leading to the town of Bimbilla in Nanumba North. Transitioning from Bimbilla to either Kpassa or Nkwanta can be challenging, so plan to catch a ride to Damanko, then proceed to Kpassa — the capital of Nkwanta North District. From Kpassa, a subsequent ride brings you to Nkwanta. This entire journey is achievable within a day. Those from Savana region may channel their journey through Salaga to Bimbilla as well.

Tamale to Nkwanta

Map route from Bimbilla to Nkwanta

Traveling through Dambai is another route to reach Nkwanta and subsequently, Kue. To take this path, travelers initiate their journey from Bimbilla towards a town named Nakpayili. Upon reaching Nakpayili, you’ll need to take the road branching off to the right. This route takes you through several communities, including Wulensi, Lugni, Kpandai, Katiajeli, Buya, Burai, Zongo Macheti, Duakese, Jato Akura, and Dodoikope. At Dodoikope, you’ll cross the Oti River by a pontoon to arrive in Dambai, the capital of the Oti Region. From Dambai, the journey continues towards Nkwanta, before heading on to Kue.

For Those Driving:

If you’re behind the wheel, navigation via Google Maps or taking the Eastern Corridor Road is your best bets.

From Nkwanta to Kue: To reach Kue, inquire for directions to the Kue or Keri station, then board a vehicle headed to Kue. Along the way, you’ll pass through communities such as Adomi, Gekrom, Keri, Pawa, and Safoanu, with Safoanu marking the entrance to Kue territory. Beyond Kue, the next stop is Koueda/Jenteray in Togo, separated by a quaint river named Kue.

A Warm Welcome Awaits: Upon arrival, you’ll be greeted by the esteemed Chief of Kue, Wuro Dahud Chedre Brenai II, alongside his cabinet, ensuring a hospitable welcome.

Wishing you a safe journey ahead. We look forward to welcoming you to Kue

Use the Maps links bellow route for easy access to Kue

From Accra to Kue: