Production coordinator
in Togo
Lomé, the capital of Togo, has a unique blend of modernity and traditional culture. Lake Togo’s fishing communities offer a glimpse into a different way of life. Kpalime is a green paradise, with stunning waterfalls and a vibrant craft market. Sokodé is perfect to explore the country’s Muslim heritage. Koutammakou will transport you into a different world. Our production coordinator in Togo has great knowledge about the country and our journalist fixer has a talent to find unconventional stories for extra flavor.
Lomé
Lomé, the capital city of Togo, has the largest voodoo market in the world. It’s called Akodessawa Fetish Market and offers a truly authentic and visually striking experience. Additionally, the city has a lively fish market and a beautiful coastal area perfect for filming water scenes. Our production coordinator in Togo can help you navigate the local customs and culture, while our location scout can help you find the most eccentric spots to capture the essence of the city in your production.
Lake Togo
As a freshwater lake, it provides an ideal setting for aquatic scenes, such as fishing, boating, and swimming. Its waters also support a wide range of aquatic life, including tilapia, catfish, and mudfish. Our production coordinator in Togo can help you secure all necessary permits to film on and around the lake and arrange local transportation and accommodations. Additionally, the lake is surrounded by several villages that Fixer Togo can help you discover, offering unique opportunities for cultural and human interest stories.
Lake Togo
Kpalime
Kpalime, located in the Plateaux Region of Togo, offers a unique blend of natural beauty and cultural experiences. The town is nestled in the lush Agou Mountains and is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, including monkeys, birds, and butterflies. Kpalime is also known for its artisanal crafts such as pottery, woodcarving, and weaving. Our journalist fixer can introduce Yawo, a skilled potter who creates beautiful clay pottery using traditional techniques, or Kossi, a talented woodcarver who makes intricate sculptures and masks.
Sokodé
Known as the “gateway to the north” of Togo, Sokodé is famous for its traditional architecture and lively markets. Our location scout is eager to showcase the Grand Mosque – the largest in Togo, or the old railway station. It is now a museum showcasing the history of the railroad in the region, and one of the hidden gems of the area. In addition, the region has its own choice of local artisans and craftsmen who specialize in pottery, weaving, and metalwork.
Sokodé
Koutammakou
This UNESCO World Heritage Site is located in northern Togo. Our experienced location scouting team has discovered the clay huts of the Batammariba people, which are built in a distinctive tower-like style, and the breathtaking views of the surrounding hills and valleys. As your production coordinator in Togo, we can help you navigate the logistics of filming in this remote location, including arranging transportation, securing permits, and coordinating local resources. Koutammakou offers endless possibilities for capturing compelling footage and telling captivating stories.
Location scout in Togo
Togo is a precious treasure waiting to be discovered by filmmakers. From the idyllic Lake Togo to the bustling city of Lomé, this country offers a wide variety of filming locations that will satisfy any filmmaker’s needs. The picturesque Koutammakou is a UNESCO World Heritage site and the perfect location for capturing the unique architecture and cultural heritage of the Batammariba people. The stunning waterfalls in Kpalime offer a serene and beautiful backdrop for any film, while the vibrant marketplaces of Sokodé provide an opportunity to capture the energy of Togo’s people.
Not your trade? Do not worry, our production coordinator in Togo has additional sites up their sleeves to match your needs. But they are keeping it a secret until you contact us.
Togo may not be the most well-known country but do not overlook it. The world has had enough documentaries about the Kalahari Desert.
