6 Day Ghana History Slave trade Accra,Cape Coast, Elmina, Kumasi

It is the largest and oldest of the six museums under the administration of the Ghana Museums and Monuments Board, opened on 5th March 1957 by the Duchess of Kent, Princess Marina. ..Objects in the archaeology section range from the Stone Age period to the recent historical past. Those on permanent exhibition at the ethnography gallery include chief's regalia, indigenous Ghanaian musical instruments, gold weights, beads, traditional textiles, stools and pottery. There are also objects from other African countries acquired through exchange. Examples are Senufo masks from Ivory Coast, Zulu wooden figures and bead-ware from Southern Africa. In addition there are also ancient Ife bronze heads from Nigeria and Bushongo carvings from the Congo. Exhibits at the small but impressive art gallery consist mainly of contemporary Ghanaian paintings executed in oils, pastels, acrylics, watercolours and collages. Apart from these, there are sculpture pieces in different media...

Christiansborg Castle, also known as Osu Castle or Fort Christiansborg, is a 17th-century fortress located on the shores of Osu in Accra, Ghana's capital, along the coast of the Atlantic Ocean's Gulf of Guinea. The castle was originally built by the Danes and has changed hands multiple times among Denmark, Norway, Portugal, the Akwamu, Britain, and, finally, post-independence Ghana. It has been rebuilt numerous times throughout its history. Unique among castles and forts in Ghana, Christiansborg Castle has served as the seat of government for most of its existence, with some interruptions, until the government relocated to the Jubilee House. The castle has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage site, and archaeological investigations have been ongoing in the surrounding areas since 2014. In 2017, the castle was transformed into a Presidential Museum as part of Ghana's 60th-anniversary legacy project.

The Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park is a commemorative site dedicated to Ghana’s first Pan-African Prime Minister and President, Dr. Kwame Nkrumah, who lived from September 21, 1909, to April 27, 1972. Visitors to the park will have the opportunity to learn about the history and legacy of Dr Nkrumah, who was a key figure in Ghana's independence and served as its first President.

The Independence Arch in Accra, Ghana, is part of the Independence Square, which contains monuments to Ghana's independence struggle, including the Independence Arch, Black Star Gate, and the Liberation Day Monument..

Walking tour of historic Jamestown, one of the oldest districts of Accra. Visit the two major colonial-era forts in old Accra, James Fort and Ussher Fort.

The Center for National Culture is the largest craft market in the country. Visitors are encouraged to shop for souvenirs among the various stalls and to bargain for the best prices. Additionally, you can take lessons in drumming and other local musical instruments from the locals... visitors can shop for craft and African clothes and materials..

Makola Market is a renowned local and multi indoors and open outdoors market place and shopping district in the centre of the city of Accra...we want to exposed you into a busy Day Trip Pass the women traders at Makola Market, Accra's largest outdoor market...as you enjoy the colorful and joyful hustles of the people..shop for something and enjoy everything that the local has to offer while you take pictures

Assin Manso Ancestral Slave River Park was one of the largest slave markets for gathering people to sell into slavery during the infamous trans-Atlantic slave trade. It is especially worth seeing as a prelude to viewing Cape Coast slave castle since you will be following the route taken by the ancestors of many African Americans...Assin Manso served as the place where slaves had their last bath on their journey. It also has the site where the returned remains of 2 diasporas (Lady Crystal from Jamaica and Carson from New York) were re-buried.

Visit Kakum National Park to experience West Africa's longest rainforest canopy walkway. The park is predominantly composed of tropical forests, which cover 90% of its landscape. It is one of only three locations in Africa that offers a canopy walk among the trees. This walkway stretches for 1,150 feet (350 meters) and connects seven different trees.

The former slave castle at Cape Coast, built in 1555, is a UNESCO World Heritage site that commemorates a tragic history in Africa. Visitors will learn about the activities of the slave trade era and the profound effects it had on our culture, nations, and humanity as a whole. Members of the African Diaspora may request a "Door of Return" ceremony for an additional fee.

Elmina Castle was built by the Portuguese in 1482 in present-day Elmina, Ghana (formerly known as the Gold Coast). It was the first trading post established on the Gulf of Guinea. Visiting this site will provide insight into the activities of the slave trade era and the profound effects it had on communities, nations, and humanity as a whole. Additionally, a walk through the local fishing market showcases Elmina as a picturesque fishing town along Ghana's coast.

Enjoy a delightful oceanside lunch featuring fresh Ghanaian cuisine by the beach. Interact with the locals at Castle Beach, then take a stroll through Ghana's former capital city. Experience the vibrant atmosphere and engage with the community, guided by a knowledgeable local.

According to local history, two friends from the town were inspired to weave by observing the intricate patterns of a spider's web. When you visit, you will have the unique opportunity to engage with the talented artisans and learn about the complete weaving process, from start to finish. We encourage you to browse through the pictures on our page to appreciate the exquisite work produced by these skilled craftsmen and consider purchasing a piece to take home as a meaningful memento!

Ntonso is recognized as the homeland of adinkra cloth and is the only place in Ghana where traditional adinkra is produced locally from scratch. It remains Ghana’s largest producer of adinkra, a cloth celebrated for its unique symbols and proverbial wisdom. Initially, adinkra cloth was worn exclusively for funerals in the Ashanti Region and was primarily produced in black, brown, and red. However, today it is made in a variety of colors and is used across the entire country. Ntonso also features a new visitor center that offers official guided tours. During a walking tour, visitors can participate in various stages of adinkra production, including dye preparation, cloth dyeing, adinkra stamping, and the embroidery of stamped cloth.

While travelling by car or bus, you can enjoy a stunning view of Kumasi from the mountains. There is an option for a boat cruise on the freshwater lake (for one's own cost), and nearby, there's a horse ranch managed by a German, offering horse rides through the forest to visit seven villages (also for your own cost). Visitors can relax by the lakeshore with snacks and cold drinks. We also offer a dugout canoe tour around the lake, and those seeking more adventure can swim in the refreshing falls. Don’t forget to bring your swimsuit to enjoy the water! it to enjoy the water!

The museum offers valuable insights into the culture of Ashanti and Ghana's cultural legacy, dating back to the period before British colonization. Visitors are guided by professional local guides who enhance the experience. The museum's primary purpose is to commemorate the Ashanti people and features video presentations at the beginning of the tour, along with key historical items related to Ashanti land and Ghana's ancestry.

Located within the grounds of the Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital, which is the second largest hospital in Ghana, the Komfo Anokye Sword Site is a significant landmark in Asante history. This site features a sword that is over 300 years old, embedded in the rock face. A tour of the site provides valuable insights from a professional local guide about the origins of the Ashanti Kingdom. The landmark is protected to ensure that it remains for future generations. It is a historical site where the legendary Okomfo Anokye Sword is located.

The newly refurbished Kejetia Market is the largest single market in West Africa. The atmosphere is vibrant and colourful, bustling with people working diligently. You can find everything here, including food, fabrics, footwear, gold and jewellery, pottery, household items, handcrafts, oils, soaps, spices, and much more! The market is organized into sections, so if you find yourself in the food section, you will need assistance to locate the beads section.

Experience the warm hospitality of Ghana through the vibrant aromas, cultural ambience, and unforgettable flavors of our food and drinks. Our culinary adventures reflect a way of life, and your journey begins with us at our table. As West Africa’s leading brand in food experiences, we invite you to explore and savour authentic traditional recipes from the subregion through our exceptional catering and restaurant services...The customer pays for this one.