The North East Region, a jewel in Ghana's geographical tapestry, stands as one of the sixteen regions that shape the nation's diverse landscape.

The Ghanaian Smock, known locally as Tani in Dagbani, is a garment deeply entrenched in the cultural fabric of Ghana, worn proudly by both men and women across the country.

Pito, a beer crafted from fermented millet or sorghum, holds deep cultural significance in northern Ghana, parts of Nigeria, and various regions across West Africa.

The Damba Festival is the largest and one of the most significant cultural celebrations in Ghana, observed by the people in the Northern, Savanna, North East, Upper East, and Upper West Regions. In recent years, Damba has grown into a multinational event.

Tuo Zaafi, also known as TZ or Saakbo in Frafra, is a beloved delicacy in Ghana, particularly from the Northern region.

On the edge of Wulugu, along the Walewale-Bolga Road, stands an impressive four-storey mud structure known as the Zayaa Shrine. Often referred to as a mosque, it functions more as a shrine, embodying rich spiritual significance, a place of pilgrimage, and unique architecture.