We determined the response of tree community structure to logging disturbance and topography, and the patterns of tree-habitat associations in Tano Offin Forest Reserve, Ghana. We sampled trees in 2720 m × 20 m plots randomly and equally distributed in three topographic habi-tats (slope, valley, and hilltop) in each of two forests: logged and unlogged. Two topographic features, altitude and degree of slope, were measured and related with species composi-tion. Overall, there were significant effects of logging and topographic habitat and their interaction on species diver-sity and composition, with the unlogged forest and valley habitat supporting higher diversity. Tree diversity var-ied among the topographic habitats in the logged but not in the unlogged forest. There were topographic effects on abundance of individual species but not on tree commu-nity abundance and basal area. Logging and its interaction with topographic habitat showed significant effects on tree abundance and basal area. Some species were associated with specific topographic habitats or a combination in the logged and unlogged forests. However, the patterns of habi-tat associations of the species differed between the logged and unlogged forests.