Explore the captivating city of Accra, a metropolis that seamlessly blends modernity with tradition. Your tour includes: W.E.B. Du Bois Centre: Visit the residence and final resting place of the renowned African-American civil rights activist, known as the ‘Father of Pan-Africanism.’ The centre features his personal library, museum artefacts, and mausoleum.

Kwame Nkrumah Mausoleum: Located in a park symbolising Ghana's independence, this museum traces the life of Ghana's first president, showcasing personal items and serving as the final resting place for Nkrumah and his wife.

Arts Centre: Immerse yourself in Ghana's oldest open market, where a diverse array of products and the vibrant sounds of African drums await. Experience local bargaining scenes and capture stunning photos of the capital.

The Nkyinkyim Museum is a dynamic institution that seamlessly integrates African art, history, and performance, including intangible cultural heritage such as drumming, dancing, traditional rites, and culinary traditions. The museum aims to guide visitors towards healing and restorative justice, addressing the legacies of African enslavement and colonialism.

Opened on the eve of Independence Day in 1957, the National Museum of Ghana has become a cornerstone for travellers and locals interested in the rich history, vibrant culture, and unique traditions of a constantly evolving nation. The tour includes three major galleries showcasing ancient and contemporary African artefacts, historic sculptures, traditional attire, handcrafted instruments, chiefs’ regalia, and bronze statues. Visitors can also explore the library, conservation laboratory, and education hall at the National Museum of Ghana.

Immerse yourself in Ghana's captivating past with a visit to Cape Coast Castle and Kakum National Park. Start your journey at the Cape Coast Castle—a poignant symbol of the trans-Atlantic slave trade. This historic site, originally built in 1555 as a Portuguese trading post named Cabo Corso and later developed by the Swedish in 1653, played a notable role in the trade of timber and gold before becoming a major hub in the slave trade.

Journey into the heart of Ghana's natural wonder at Kakum National Park. Embark on a short walking tour through the lush forest floor, where you'll uncover the secrets of how ancient communities thrived in this verdant paradise. Keep an eye out for vibrant birds, delicate butterflies, and with a bit of luck, you might spot some of the park's 40 mammal species, including playful monkeys and the elusive forest elephant. The highlight of your visit will be the breathtaking canopy walkway—Africa's only aerial walkway through the tree canopy. Spanning 1,000 feet with seven bridges, this thrilling adventure offers unbeatable views from platforms towering over 150 feet above the ground. Experience the magic of Kakum, where history and nature converge.

Uncover Elmina's Historical Treasures Begin your journey with a visit to the Elmina Castle, also known as St. George's Castle. Built by the Portuguese in 1482, this was the first European structure in Sub-Saharan Africa and played a significant role in the region's history. Discover the castle's grounds and rooms, steeped in centuries-old stories and haunting remnants of the past.

Afterwards, delve into the vibrant history of Elmina with a walking tour of the colonial town. Wander through the Elmina fishing village and admire the rich architectural heritage that reflects the town's unique blend of local and European influences. Each building tells a tale of the region's interaction with traders, colonialists, and beyond. Experience Elmina, where every corner reveals a piece of its storied past

On your way to Kumasi from Cape Coast, pay a visit to the historic Assin Manso Slave River (Donkor Nsuo). This site was the final stop on the slavery route from northern Ghana and was known as the largest slave market in the area. In 1998, former slaves Samuel Carson from the USA and Crystal from Jamaica were reburied here, honouring their memory and the significance of this site in the history of the trans-Atlantic slave trade. Feel the weight of history and reflect on the past at this poignant landmark.

Arrive in Kumasi, the historical and spiritual heart of the old Ashanti Kingdom. Though annexed by the British in the late 19th century, the Ashanti people's past splendour and strength are honoured daily, especially in the tribute to the Asantehene (King). With nearly one million residents, Kumasi boasts a vibrant central market, one of Africa's largest. Here, you can find a wide array of Ashanti crafts such as leather goods, pottery, and Kente cloth, as well as an abundance of tropical fruits and vegetables. Experience the rich heritage and bustling life of Kumasi!

In the heart of Kumasi sites a beautiful hotel with the perfect ambience for all

Akan Naming Ceremony Experience the unique Akan naming ceremony (Din to) at the Ashanti Kingdom Palace. In the morning, our brothers will receive new Ashanti names as part of the initiation rites. Typically, the names given are based on the day of birth and are often paired with those of great ancestors who led exemplary lives.

In the heart of Kumasi sits this beautiful hotel with a perfect ambience for all

In the morning, we embark on a long drive back to the capital, Accra. After hours on the road, we'll take a well-deserved rest and gear up for an evening of nightlife. Let's have some fun!

Summertime at the Beach When the summer heat is too much to handle, there's nothing like escaping to the beach. Spend your day along the ocean shore, where fun never gets old. Whether it's your first or hundredth visit, the beach offers a perfect getaway where worries disappear as you relax under your beach tent or swim in the shimmering water. Enjoy the timeless summer adventure of a beach day!

Last Day in Accra On your final day in Accra, if the group wants to shop for souvenirs and gifts, we'll head to the Art Centre. After some shopping, we'll prepare for departure. Enjoy this special occasion!