Owabi Wildlife Sanctuary - Kumasi

30/03/2026

Pack a basket filled with your favorite Easter treats and head to one of the designated picnic areas. You can choose a spot near the water's edge or amidst the trees, providing a picturesque backdrop for your celebration.
Remember to bring a camera to capture the moments, and binoculars to spot the diverse bird species that call Owabi home. It's an ideal setting to create lasting memories with family and friends this Easter. See you all soon😌
Kyabobo National Park, Oti Region, Ghana.
Mole National Park
BenStel School System
Kakum National Park
Ankasa conservation area ghana
Gbele Resource and Game reserve
Shai Hills Resource Reserve
Bomfobiri Wildlife Sanctuary
The Hilltop International British School
ACCRA ZOO

30/03/2026

Owabi Wildlife sanctuary offers a variety of fun activities for family and friends. Adults can enjoy classic games like Chess, table tennis , snooker, Ludo and Cards. For kids who love to jump around, a trampoline provides endless fun while seesaws and “merry go round “ offers a chance to play and interact with others. These games encourage physical activity and social interaction . These games also help family to bond while having fun.

30/03/2026

Fire Ladies bringing the fire to the dancing floor. Owabi Wildlife Sanctuary is the place to be this Easter with your family and friends. For a fun packed Easter think Owabi .

30/03/2026

Archives from KNUST Fire Station Day Out. A time was had😁💃

29/09/2025

Fraser’s Eagle Owl (Bubo poensis) as spotted in Owabi Wildlife Sanctuary belongs to Kingdom Animalia, Phylum Chordata, Class Aves, Order Strigiformes, Family Strigidae, Genus Bubo, Species Bubo poensis.

Adult: large dark rufous forest owl with prominent ear- tufts, dark eyes and narrowly barred upper and underpants. Face rufous bordered black ; underparts pale rufous becoming white on belly and undertail coverts; entirely and finely barred blackish brown with dusky blotches on breast.

Juvenile( their young ones): Very pale rufous, almost white, with narrow dark bars.
Habitat: Forest including edges and clearings, nocturnal.calls mainly at and just after dusk and before dawn. Takes small mammals, birds, reptiles, frogs, insects and other arthropods.

Voice: An often long, low purring or grunting trill, rising and falling in tempo and volume, ceasing abruptly, recalling sound of small engine given singly or in duet.
ACCRA ZOO
Shai Hills Resource Reserve
Kumasi Zoo
Kakum National Park
Golden Daffodil Lyceum
The Hilltop International British School
BenStel School System
West African Primate Conservation Action
Bomfobiri Wildlife Sanctuary
Mole National ParkGbele Resource and Game reserveKyabobo National Park, Oti Region, Ghana.RMSC, Forestry CommisionAnkasa conservation area ghanaAtta Smart ExploresMeYɛ AsanteniZION PRAISE EDUCATIONAL COMPLEXA Rocha GhanaGhana Tourism Authority

29/09/2025

How well do you know your birds. Did you know there are about 10,000 different species of birds worldwide. Birds are from the Kingdom Animalia, Phylum Chordata and Class Aves. Birds are warm blooded, lay eggs and are characterized by their feathers , wings and beaks. Birds play major roles in the ecosystem such as pollination and seed dispersal.Today let’s learn about Owls, did you know Owls can be found in the Owabi Wildlife Sanctuary ? Owls are fascinating and interesting birds that play a major role in the ecosystem. Owls are nocturnal and belong to the order Strigiformes, owls can rotate their heads up to 270 degrees. Owls are primarily carnivorous and are known for their distinctive calls which vary depending on the species and can be used for communication, territorial defense and attracting mates.
Owls play a vital role in their ecosystems by controlling populations of rodents and other small animals. They are also seen as symbols of wisdom and mystery in many cultures. However, owls face threats from habitat loss, human disturbance, and the use of pesticides, which can impact their food sources. Conservation efforts are essential to protect these incredible birds and ensure their survival for future generations.

22/08/2025

Nestled in the heart of Ghana( Ashanti Region), the Owabi Wildlife Sanctuary offers a serene escape into nature's embrace. This hidden gem is a haven for diverse wildlife and lush greenery, providing a unique opportunity to connect with the natural world.

As you step into the sanctuary, you'll be greeted by the symphony of birdsong and the rustling of leaves. The sanctuary is home to a variety of bird species, making it a paradise for birdwatchers. You might spot colorful birds, majestic eagles, and other avian wonders. Lovers of primates will also get to witness the mischief of Mona monkeys as they swing through the trees and charm you with their antics. The sanctuary also boasts a rich array of plant life, creating a vibrant and thriving ecosystem.

Whether you're a nature enthusiast, a birdwatching aficionado, a primatologist or simply seeking a peaceful retreat, the Owabi Wildlife Sanctuary promises an unforgettable experience. Come and explore the beauty and tranquility that awaits you along with various games for both adults and kids.
Bomfobiri Wildlife Sanctuary
Kakum National Park
Gbele Resource and Game reserve
Kyabobo National Park, Oti Region, Ghana.
Mole National Park
Shai Hills Resource Reserve

01/08/2025

Wildlife crime poses a grave threat, not just to animals, but to our shared future. It undermines ecosystems, fuels corruption, and deprives communities of their natural heritage. From elephants to pangolins, countless species face extinction due to poaching and illegal trade.

Combating wildlife crime requires a united front. Governments, organizations, and individuals must collaborate to strengthen law enforcement, reduce demand for illegal wildlife products, and empower local communities to protect their natural resources. Education and awareness are also crucial to fostering a culture of conservation.

By working together, we can create a future where wildlife thrives, ecosystems flourish, and communities benefit from the sustainable use of natural resources. Let's stand united against wildlife crime for our common future.

Let’s take a pledge to uphold the principles of wildlife conservation and responsible hunting practices from 1st August 2025 to 1st December 2025. A win today is a win for our Future generation.
Mole National Park
Kakum National Park
Kyabobo National Park, Oti Region, Ghana.
Shai Hills Resource Reserve
MeYɛ Asanteni
Kumasi Zoo
ACCRA ZOO
Gbele Resource and Game reserve
Bomfobiri Wildlife Sanctuary
West African Primate Conservation Action
RMSC, Forestry Commision

01/08/2025

The close season ( ban on hunting, capturing or destroying of wild animals) is a crucial period in Ghana, designed to protect vulnerable wildlife populations. During this time, hunting of certain species is restricted or prohibited, allowing them to breed and recover from the pressures of the hunting season. This is especially important for animals like grasscutters, antelopes, and other wild animals that are often targeted for food.

The close season helps to ensure the long-term survival of these species by preventing over-exploitation. It also supports the health of the ecosystem by maintaining biodiversity and the ecological roles that these animals play.

By respecting the close season, we contribute to the conservation of Ghana's wildlife and help safeguard the natural heritage for future generations.
NOTE : All forms of hunting are hereby banned from the 1st of AUGUST to the 1st of DECEMBER 2025.❌‼️‼️

16/04/2025