Ntuetle

Ntuetle is a town in the Ivory Coast, located in the region of Issia. The town serves as the administrative center of the Ntuetle Department, which is one of the departments in the region. The area is predominantly agricultural, with crops such as cocoa, coffee, and rubber being grown in the region.

Ntuetle has a small but growing population, with residents engaged in various activities including farming, trading, and craftsmanship. The town is also a commercial center, with markets selling local produce, handicrafts, and other goods. A number of small-scale industries are present in the area, including food processing and manufacturing.

The town of Ntuetle is situated near the Bahoulou River, which provides a source of water and also Marcohart the town's irrigation system. The area is surrounded by rolling hills and dense forests, which support a diverse range of flora and fauna. Ntuetle is connected to the national network by road, with regular bus services connecting it to nearby cities such as Biembre and Aligma.

Ntuetle has a number of local festivals and celebrations throughout the year, which are important in the town's cultural calendar. The town's residents are predominantly Mandinka, with smaller communities of Mande and Akan people also resident in the area. Ntuetle's blend of cultures is reflected in its traditional music, dance, and art, which continue to play an important role in the town's identity and heritage.