Ghana is a proud steward of three castles; fifteen forts; four forts unfortunately partially in ruins; four ruins with visible structures; and two sites with traces…
The Tanoboase Sacred Grove and Shrine, near the village of Tanoboase in the Techiman, Brong Ahafo region of Ghana, is believed to be the cradle and the traditional home of…
Welcome to Ghana, a place of beautiful wildlife sanctuaries that provides the marvellous sights of nature. Digya National Park which is the second largest national park…
Nature is important to the nation Ghana, therefore enabling a conservative program to protect this heritage is of importance to the locals, to be able to…
Welcome to Ghana, a nature lover’s nation, with a sunny equatorial climate and fertile well-watered soil, which sustains a selection of wildlife, ranging from elephants to…
64 years of existing as an independent country, and we can proudly boast of our economic status. Though not a fully developed nation yet, we are…
One of the less talked about festival in Ghana, yet rich in history and culture is the Kundum festival, celebrated by the Ahanta or Nzema people…
The Ghana Tourism Authority says plans are underway to address the issue of multiple payments of levies as part of efforts to improve the operations of…
THE FESTIVALS Festivals in Ghana are celebrated for many reasons pertaining to a particular tribe or culture, usually with backgrounds relating to an occurrence in the…
In pre-independent and pre-modern society, women in Ghana were only seen as child-bearers, fishmongers and farmers. Traditionally, women’s childbearing abilities were perceived as a way for…