Umbrella Rock, Natural rock monument in Eastern Region, Ghana

Umbrella Rock is a natural granite formation in the Eastern Region featuring a wide, flat top that extends beyond its base, creating a sheltered space underneath. The structure resembles a large umbrella with sufficient room for several people in the shade below.

This granite formation developed over millions of years through natural weathering processes typical of Ghana's Eastern Region. The rock displays the characteristic patterns of geological activity that shaped the landscape over time.

The name comes from the overhang's resemblance to an open umbrella, and the rock is one of the main tourist attractions of the Eastern Region. Visitors usually combine it with a trip to Boti Falls, about seven kilometres away, and the rock is visible through much of the trek to the falls.

The rock is most easily accessible during the dry season from November to March, when pathways are less slippery and conditions are more favorable. Sturdy footwear and plenty of water are essential for a safe and comfortable visit.

The overhang shelters 12 to 15 people at once, yet the column beneath it is narrow; the rock still holds firm. The formation sits about seven kilometres from Boti Falls in the Yilo Krobo District, and it can be seen through much of the trek to the falls.