Lome, Togo’s capital and largest city, is its capital. The city has an urban population totalling 837,437 people, while its metropolitan area had 1,477,660 permanent residents as of the 2010 census.

Lome, located in the southwest corner of Ghana on the Gulf of Guinea, is the country’s administrative centre and industrial hub. It also includes an oil refinery. It also serves as the country’s principal port. It exports copra, coffee, cocoa, and oil palm kernels.

Sokode, located 339 km (211 mi) north of Lome, is the second-largest city in Togo. It also serves as the seat for the Tchaoudjo Region and Central Region. The town, with a current population of about 189,000, is located between the Mo-Mono rivers. It is also a central commercial hub for the surrounding agricultural regions.

Although multi-ethnic, multi-religious, and multicultural, Islam is the dominant religion. It is home to most Kotokolis and Muslims, whose clothing is reminiscent of North Africa. Women often wear large boubous, while men are known to prefer a veil over beautifully coloured outfits.

Tsevie is a city and a canton in the Maritime Region Of Togo. It is located 32km north of Lome and had a population in 2010 of 54,474. It is home to mainly Ewe people. It is also the capital of the Prefecture of Zio and the Maritime Region.

It is a major trading hub and is well-known for its palm oil processing. Tsevie is connected by road and rail to Atakpame to the north, Lome to the south, and Notse to the east. The people of this city used to worship idols but are now following Christianity. Ayizan is their traditional celebration. They display their ancient tradition in this cultural ceremony. This celebration is used to promote peace and union. Tsevie is a city that encourages development and draws so many tourists.

Atakpame, located in the Plateaux Region in Togo, is the fifth-largest city in Togo in terms of population (84 979 inhabitants in 2006). It is an industrial hub located 161 km north of the capital Lome. It also serves as a regional centre for cloth and produces.

Aneho is also known as An echo. It’s a town in southeastern Togo on the Gulf of Guinea, near Benin. Aneho was founded in the late 17th century by the Ane people fleeing Asante attacks in Elmina (now Ghana) and developed into a commercial and enslaved person port.

From 1885 to 1887, it was the capital of German Togoland. It also served as the French occupation capital from 1914 to 1920. Although Aneho is still a central intellectual hub for Togo, it has not grown as fast as other major cities. In 2005, it had 25,400 inhabitants.