Dagara Culture Festival - Dacufest
Dagara Culture Festival - DACUFEST. DACUFEST is a celebration of Dagara culture aiming to unite communities and promote socio-economic growth. The festival offers visitors a unique opportunity to learn about the Dagara tribe’s rich heritage, impacted...
The Embodied Absence of the Past
Are you in Ghana? Do you happen to be around the cities of Cape Coast-Elmina and it's environs? Are you based at the University of Cape Coast (UCC)?
Why not come join us for the Ghana premiere screening of the documentary - "The Embodied Absence ...
The Embodied Absence of the Past
Tomorrow Tuesday 17 December in the morning, the wonderful tour guides at the Elmina Castle in Ghana will have the well-earned exclusive privilege for the first Ghana premiere screening of the documentary - "The Embodied Absence of the Past: tourism'...
Fort Batenstein
Standing tall on a hilltop in Butre village in Western Ghana, Fort Batenstein offers a mesmerising view of the Atlantic coastline. But it was much more than the spectacular panorama and the paradisiacal beauty of the surroundings that urged Dutch settlers to build this small trading fort in 1656 in this area - GOLD.
Fort Prinzenstein
Fort Prinzenstein in Keta, Volta Region, Ghana is a historic fort with a history dating back to the transatlantic slave trade. The Danish traders built it in 1784 to trade textiles, gold, ivory, and slaves. Visitors can visit the ruins and learn more about fort's role in slavery. It provides a window into a tragic period in human history.
Gwollu Defence Wall
The Gwollu Slave Defence Wall, built in the 19th century near the Burkina Faso-Mali border, stands as a symbol of resistance against slave traders. Constructed under the leadership of Sisalla leader Kuoro Tanjia, this 13-foot-tall wall protected the local community. Visitors can explore the wall, the nearby chief’s palace, and other attractions like the Nakore Mosque and Gbele Game Reserve.
Who was the woman behind Ghana's Flag?
The flag of a country of the country is a representation of its history, its heritage, the culture of its people, and the hope for its future. In many countries, important individuals hoist their flags during national anthems to show their respect for the country. The story is no different with the Ghanaian flag.
Black History Month in Ghana
Black History Month is an annual celebration in remembrance and appreciation to those who have taken the courage to stand up against oppression of many kinds. We celebrate heroes and their sacrifices for Ghana's future and the global struggle for freedom and equality.
Travelling to Ghana with kids
Ghana has it all-for travellers of all ages. From mystical swords stuck in the ground to the biggest lake in the world and ancient towns built on water. When traveling with kids to Ghana, there are a few things to keep in mind but we are sure kids will love it!
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!
Salaga Slave Market and Heritage Site
An 18th-century slave market located in the Savannah Region of Ghana, played a pivotal role during the Trans-Atlantic slave trade. It served as a crucial market where enslaved Africans were transported to the coast for export.