Fort San Sebastian
Fort San Sebastian in the village of Shama, Ghana, was built in 1526. It played a role in trade and slavery and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Come and explore its history, learn about its past, and understand its importance in Ghana's cultural heritage.
Larabanga Mosque
Explore the beauty and mystique of Larabanga Mosque, one of the oldest mosques in Ghana. Built in the 15th century, this mud and stick Sudanese style mosque has a rich history and remains a sacred site to this day.
Discover Ghana
Are you thinking of travelling to Ghana? We invite you to discover Ghana and give you 8 reasons why Ghana is a must-visit. See only a few reasons why we are happy to go there again and again.
Boabeng Fiema Monkey Sanctuary
Located in the temperate Brong-Ahafo Region, this conservation forest teems with monkey and bird life, providing a haven for species that are sadly threatened with extinction all over West Africa. The monkeys are considered sacred and the village is charged with protecting these special animals.
Ecotourism in Ghana
Ghana has a wide variety of EcoTourism options. In this video we would like to take you along to show you some of these pearls.
These are wonderful locations ranging from the Northern Region to Greater Accra, absolutely worth a visit. Join us on this Eco-journey across Ghana!
A Yaw Pare Production, filmed by Michael Larbie.
Asante Traditional Buildings
Asante Traditional Buildings - a collection of unique traditional buildings and Ghana's most sacred spaces. 13 Asante Traditional Buildings that survived colonial destruction and continue serving spiritual communities today. Only one welcomes visitors.
Best hiking places in Ghana
It is time to put on your hiking boots, pack your meal, grab a water bottle, and apply some sunscreen because it’s time to go hiking in Ghana.
Interesting facts about Ghana you didn’t know
Here is our ever-growing collection of interesting facts that made us curious and fascinated. Dive in and be amazed!
Wli Waterfalls Travel Guide
Satisfy the adventurous soul inside you while pleasing your sense of aesthetic? Experience Ghana’s nature at its finest and visit Wli Waterfalls!
Ghana Region Highlights
There is no other country in the world that we know offering such a wide range of attractions; from castles to dense rainforests, museums, beaches, to parks. Now with 16 regions, one can only imagine how many places there are to visit. Ghana has something for everyone, and in this list you will find the top attractions in each region.
National Parks in Ghana you do not want to miss
Ghana is privileged to have some of the most famous and well-known parks in Africa. These unique parks offer amazing landscapes, stunning sceneries, and jaw-dropping natural features. From the famous Kakum National Park, the hippo filled Bui National Park and the gargantuan Mole Park, here is a list of the best national parks in Ghana.
Tanoboase Sacred Grove and Shrine
Visiting the Tanoboase Sacred Grove and Shrine is a unique experience that is both spiritual and educational. The site is located near the village of Tanoboase in the Techiman, Brong Ahafo region of Ghana, and is believed to be the cradle and traditional home of the Bono people.
Kintampo Waterfalls
Kintampo Falls is a scenic waterfall with a rich history. Located in the Bono East Region, it features three main drops and a lively atmosphere. Visitors can enjoy swimming, picnicking, and exploring the canopy walkway.
Tafi-Atome Monkey Sanctuary
Tafi-Atome Monkey Sanctuary in Ghana protects Mona monkeys and promotes ecotourism. Established in 1993, it offers guided tours to see the monkeys and cultural experiences in the village.
International Stingless Bee Centre
Discover the International Stingless Bee Centre in Ghana—a hub of ecological wonders and cultural insights. Dive into the world of unique stingless bees, explore traditional beekeeping, and understand the vital role of these pollinators. A must-visit for eco-adventurers!
Tagbo Falls
Tagbo Falls, located in Liati Wote, Ghana, is a 60-meter waterfall surrounded by lush rainforest. It holds cultural significance for the Ewe people and supports the local economy through tourism. Visitors can enjoy hiking, swimming, and cultural experiences.