A list of some cultural festivals in Ghana along with their approximate dates. Please note that festival dates may vary slightly each year based on lunar or traditional calendars, so it’s always a good idea to verify the exact dates closer to the event:

Awukudae Festival

Celebrated by the people of the Asante Kingdom in the Ashanti Region.

Date: Every six weeks on a Sunday

Dipo Festival

- Celebrated by the Krobo people in the Eastern Region.

Date: April.

Nkyidwo Festival

Celebrated by the people of the Akuapem Traditional
Area in the Eastern Region.

Date: April.

Akwambo Festival

Celebrated by the people of the Agona Traditional Area in the Central Region.

Date: May.

Aboakyer Festival

Celebrated by the people of Winneba in the Central Region. 

Date: First Saturday in May.

Bakatue Festival

Celebrated by the people of Elmina in the Central Region. 

Date: July 1st.

Damba Festival

Celebrated by the Dagombas in the Northern Region.

Date: Varies, usually around July.

Akwambo Festival

Celebrated by the people of Agona in the Central
Region.

Date:  June.

Asafotufiam Festival

Celebrated by the people of Ada in the Greater Accra Region.

Date: First week of August.

Homowo Festival

Celebrated by the Ga people in the Greater Accra Region. 

Date: August/September.

Fao Festival

The Fao festival is celebrated by the chiefs and peoples of Navrongo in the Upper East Region of Ghana.

Date: August.

Kundum Festival

Celebrated by the Ahanta and Nzema people in the Western Region. 

Date: August/September.

Apoo Festival

The Apoo Festival is a festival celebrated annually in western Ghana lasting a week in March and April.

Date: August.

Kwafie Festival

The Kwafie Festival is an esteemed annual tradition celebrated in Wenchi, Bono Region, and Techiman and Nsoatre in Bono East Region, Ghana.

Date: August.

Odwira Festival

Celebrated by the people of the Akuapem Traditional Area in the Eastern Region.

Date: September/October.

Fetu Afahye Festival

Celebrated by the people of Cape Coast in the Central Region.
Date: September.

Kobine Festival

Celebrated by the people of Nandom in the Upper West Region.
Date: September.

Apafram Festival

Celebrated by the chiefs and people of Akwamu in the Eastern  Region.
Date: September.

Ohum Festival

This is a traditional festival celebrated by the Akuapems and Akyems in the Eastern Region 
Date: September.

Okyir Festival

This festival is celebrated by the people of Anomabo in the Central Region.
Date: September.

Odweanoma Festival

This is a paragliding festival celebrated during Easter at Kwahu on the Odweanoma Mountain in the Eastern Region.
Date: September.

Odwira Festival

Celebrated by the people of the Akwapim Traditional Area
in the Eastern Region.
Date: October.

Odwira Festival

Celebrated by the people of Akropong in the Eastern Region.
Date: October.

Hogbetsotso Festival

- Celebrated by the Anlo Ewes in the Volta Region.

Date: First Saturday in November.

Akwantutenten Festival

-Celebrated by the Akuapem people in the Eastern Region.

Date: November.

Kente Festival

Celebrated by the people of Agotime Kente in the Volta Region.

Date: November.

Ahobaa Kese Festival

Celebrated by the people of Juaben in the Ashanti Region.

Date: November.

Akwantutenten Festival

- Celebrated by the people of Akropong in the Eastern Region.

Date: November.

These festivals showcase the rich cultural diversity of Ghana and provide opportunities for both locals and visitors to immerse themselves in traditional music, dance, food, and ceremonies. Each festival is a celebration of heritage and community spirit, contributing to the vibrant tapestry of Ghanaian culture.