Akim Oda, a town in Ghana's Eastern Region, serving as the administrative and traditional center of the Birim Central Municipal District and Akyem Kotoku, respectively.

[2] The climate of Akim Oda is semi-equatorial and wet, with significant precipitation during the rainy season from April to June and again from September to November.

Akim Oda's economy relies heavily on cocoa, which is grown both on formal and informal plantations, sometimes along the roads.

The Birim River's northern region hosts a number of palm oil plantations, occupying an area of roughly 6,000 hectares.

[4] Akim Oda offers visitors a variety of experiences, from exploring the mining operations on dug-out boats to witnessing traditional ceremonies with Akan drumming to admiring the largest tree in West Africa.

[5] Akim Oda Government Hospital serves the Kotoku traditional area and also acts as a referral point for nearby communities in the Akyem states.