Explore the Heart of Ghana
Discover the Ghana with Swift Connect
Assin Manso Ancestral Slave River Park
Assin Manso Ancestral Slave River Park
Assin Manso Ancestral Slave River Park
Explore lesser-known destinations with Swift Connect. Our expert guides will take you to hidden gems and off-the-beaten-path locations that are not on the typical tourist itinerary. Get ready for a one-of-a-kind adventure.
Black Star Square
Assin Manso Ancestral Slave River Park
Assin Manso Ancestral Slave River Park
Black Star SquareBlack Star Square in Accra is a national symbol of Ghana’s independence, featuring the iconic Black Star Gate. It hosts major events like Independence Day celebrations and offers sweeping city and ocean views. The square is a must-see for its history, pride, and photo opportunities.
Busua Beach
Assin Manso Ancestral Slave River Park
Busua Beach
Busua Beach is a golden stretch of sand perfect for swimming, surfing, and relaxation. Beachfront restaurants serve fresh seafood while small resorts offer a peaceful getaway. It’s ideal for both quiet escapes and water activities.
Cape Coast and Elmina Castles
Cape Coast and Elmina Castles
Cape Coast and Elmina Castles
These UNESCO World Heritage Sites once held enslaved Africans before their forced journey across the Atlantic. Guided tours take visitors through haunting dungeons, museums, and ramparts with ocean views. The castles are emotional, educational, and essential stops on Ghana’s heritage trail.
Hans Cottage Crocodile Pond
Cape Coast and Elmina Castles
Cape Coast and Elmina Castles
Hans Cottage Crocodile Pond offers a unique chance to see and even touch live crocodiles under guide supervision. The reptiles are considered sacred and coexist peacefully with locals. Visitors can enjoy wildlife viewing alongside cultural storytelling.
Kakum National Park
Cape Coast and Elmina Castles
Kakum National Park
Kakum is a lush rainforest famous for its canopy walkway suspended high above the trees. Guided tours reveal exotic plants, wildlife, and breathtaking views. It’s a thrilling and educational stop for nature lovers.
Manhyia Palace of the Ashanti Kingdom
Manhyia Palace of the Ashanti Kingdom
Manhyia Palace of the Ashanti Kingdom
Manhyia Palace in Kumasi is the seat of the Ashanti king and a museum showcasing royal history. Visitors can see ceremonial rooms, thrones, and artifacts while learning about the Ashanti Kingdom’s traditions. It’s a regal and cultural highlight.
Mole National Park
Manhyia Palace of the Ashanti Kingdom
Manhyia Palace of the Ashanti Kingdom
Mole is Ghana’s largest wildlife reserve, home to elephants, antelope, baboons, and hundreds of bird species. Guided safaris offer close encounters with animals in their natural habitat. It’s an authentic, crowd-free African safari experience.
Nzulezu Stilt Village
Manhyia Palace of the Ashanti Kingdom
Nzulezu Stilt Village
Built entirely on stilts over Lake Tadane, Nzulezu is accessible only by canoe. Visitors can see how the community lives, works, and goes to school above water. The peaceful setting and unique architecture make it unforgettable.
Shai Hills Wildlife Reserve Tour
W.E.B. Du Bois Centre for Pan African Culture
Shai Hills Wildlife Reserve Tour
Shai Hills blends savannah, rocky hills, and caves with wildlife like baboons and antelope. Guided tours explore nature, ancient rock art, and scenic viewpoints. It’s a great day trip from Accra for both culture and adventure.
Tafi Atome Village
W.E.B. Du Bois Centre for Pan African Culture
Shai Hills Wildlife Reserve Tour
Tafi Atome is famous for its sacred Mona monkeys that roam freely among the community. Visitors can feed the monkeys, tour the forest, and experience Ewe traditions. Tourism here supports conservation and local development.
W.E.B. Du Bois Centre for Pan African Culture
W.E.B. Du Bois Centre for Pan African Culture
W.E.B. Du Bois Centre for Pan African Culture
The W.E.B. Du Bois Centre honors the life of the scholar and Pan-Africanist who spent his final years in Ghana. Guests can tour his home, library, and mausoleum while learning about his legacy. The center continues to promote African unity through research and events.