Aboh Mbaise has an area of 184 km2 and a population of 194,779 at the 2006 census. There are different towns in Aboh-Mbaise such as Nguru, Uvuru, Mbutu, okwuato, Lorji, Amuzu, Enyiogugu. Aboh-Mbaise has rich cultural value. Nguru, in particular, celebrates its Itu aka Nguru Uboma ahia ise cultural festival every year in February.

THE NEIGHBOURS
The people of Aboh Mbaise are known for their rich cultural heritage. The area is home to several traditional festivals, including the New Yam Festival and the Igba Nkwu Festival, which celebrate the harvest and marriage ceremonies respectively.
WHAT TO EXPECT
Aboh Mbaise is a vibrant community with a rich cultural heritage and a strong focus on agriculture and education. Visitors to the area can enjoy its many attractions, including its festivals, markets, and educational institutions.
THE LIFESTYLE
Aboh Mbaise is predominantly an agricultural community, with most of its inhabitants engaged in subsistence farming. The area is known for its fertile land and produces a wide range of crops, including cassava, yam, maize, and vegetables.
THE MARKET
Aboh Mbaise is also known for its bustling markets, including the Ahiazu Mbaise Market and the Umunneato Market, which attract traders from across the region.
YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE WITH
Aboh Mbaise has several tourist attractions, including the Ada Palm Plantation, which covers an area of over 8,000 hectares and is one of the largest oil palm plantations in West Africa. The area is also home to the Mbari Cultural and Art Center, which houses an impressive collection of artworks and artifacts.