Missahoé is a Togolese commune located in the Kloto Prefecture, in the southwestern part of Togo in the Plateaux region.

It is situated in the center of the Missahoé protected forest, to which it gave its name, and near Kpalimé and Agomé-Yoh.

The commune retains some colonial remains and is close to the most visited waterfall in Togo, Kamalo Falls.

The small commune was named by the colonial administrator and governor of German Togoland, Jesko von Puttkamer, in 1890.

[1][2][3] It was a strategic location for the colonizers due to its high altitude and cool climate, and they made build for them the governor's house, a courthouse, a prison, and a German cemetery there.