The Ngwo Pine Forest is a pine forest near the center of Enugu. It hosts a limestone cave sculpted by a small waterfall that forms a shallow pool at the bed of the cave. 

The Ngwo Pine Forest is used as a recreational area, most frequently as a picnic area. It has been a means of socio-economic development for Enugu State, Nigeria.

The Ngwo Pine Forest Formation (NPFF) is a patch of montane rainforest and cloud forest on the Ngwo Hills in southeast Nigeria. It is the southernmost extent of the Afromontane Forest ecoregion and is one of the most diverse forests in Africa.

In the early 20th century, the British colonial government established a forest reserve in the NPFF. This reserve was intended to protect the forest from deforestation and to ensure a sustainable supply of timber.

However, the forest reserve was not very effective at preventing deforestation. In fact, the NPFF has lost a significant amount of forest cover over the last 50 years, due to agricultural expansion, logging, and mining.

Today, the NPFF is still a relatively intact forest, but is under threat from a number of factors, including deforestation, climate change, and invasive species.

The Ngwo Pine Forest has purposes such as hosting pilgrimages and educational activities. It also bolsters the tourism industry in Enugu State

Ngwo Cave and Waterfall is a natural attraction located in the Ngwo Pine Forest in Enugu State, Nigeria. The cave is formed from limestone and has a waterfall flowing from an opening in its roof. The waterfall forms a shallow pool on the cave floor and flows out as a small stream.

It is a popular tourist destination for both Nigerians and international visitors. It also has cultural significance for the Igbo people of Nigeria. The cave is seen as a sacred place and is home to a number of important cultural sites, including shrines and burial sites.

The Ngwo Pine Forest is located at Ngwo-Asaa 401107, Enugu State