Visit Ghana Now

Kintampo Waterfalls. Chase waterfalls in Ghana! Details at visitghana.com.

Get ready for an electrifying Easter weekend at the Kwahu Paragliding Festival 2025, Friday, April 18th to Monday, April 21st! Adventure meets culture with paragliding over stunning landscapes, live music filling the air, cocktail bars serving up refreshing drinks, sizzling grills, and fun games—think PS4 battles, plus classics like Ludu and Oware.

Whether you’re flying high or soaking in the ground vibes, it’s a full package of fun, food, and memories you won’t forget!

Register now at https://visitghana.com/events/paragliding
Call 0244161585 / 0200524 805 / 0244657 715 for details.

What’s your Easter plan—flying, dancing, or gaming? Tell us below!

Wildlife awaits! Plan your visit at visitghana.com.

Culture Wednesday!!!!

Adinkra are visual symbols originating from the Gyaman people of Ghana and Côte d’Ivoire, traditionally used on royal clothing for ceremonies. Today, they appear in logos, furniture, and architecture, reflecting their cultural significance. These symbols convey deep meanings, often linked to Akan proverbs.

The Adinkra symbol Sankofa, meaning "go back and get it," is represented by a bird with its head turned backward while its feet face forward, carrying a precious egg, or a stylized heart, and embodies the importance of learning from the past to build a better future.

What's your favourite symbol and why?

Culture Wednesday!!!!

Adinkra are visual symbols originating from the Gyaman people of Ghana and Côte d’Ivoire, traditionally used on royal clothing for ceremonies. Today, they appear in logos, furniture, and architecture, reflecting their cultural significance. These symbols convey deep meanings, often linked to Akan proverbs. One of the most popular is Gye Nyame ("Except God"), symbolizing God’s omnipotence and featured on Ghana’s 200 cedi note.

What's your favourite symbol and why?

Tuo Zaafi, popularly known as TZ, is a beloved dish from Northern Ghana that has made its way into kitchens across the country. Made from maize or millet flour, this soft, smooth swallow pairs perfectly with soups like Ayoyo (jute leaves soup) or groundnut soup, often enriched with meat, fish, or wele (cow skin). Unlike banku or fufu, Tuo Zaafi has a lighter, softer texture, making it easy to eat and digest.

HeritageMonth
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Happy 68th Independence Day, Ghana! Today, we celebrate freedom, unity, and pride. Wear your Ghanaian colors and share your joy with us!

Pikworo Slave Camp: A stark piece of Ghana’s history. Visit Ghana in 2025 to reflect. ”

Steeped in history, standing tall for the future. 🏰🏰
Celebrate Ghana’s heritage month by exploring the St. Jago Fort this Heritage Month!

At the heart of the Ghana National Museum, is the captivating story of *Kweku Ananse*, the famous spider from Ghanaian folklore known for his cleverness and wit. This spider exhibit is a fascinating representation of Ghana’s rich cultural heritage, offering visitors a deep dive into the world of African mythology.

For tourists exploring Ghana, the Ghana National Museum is a must-see attraction. It offers an immersive experience where visitors can connect with the country’s cultural history. Whether you’re passionate about folklore or simply looking to explore Ghana’s artistic and cultural treasures, the museum provides an unforgettable experience.

Fort Metal Cross, (originally Dixcove Fort) is located on a promontory near the fishing village of Infuma, in Dixcove (Dick’s Cove) in the Western Region of Ghana. The cove’s quiet waters are suitable for small boats and canoes; large ships anchor approximately 2 kilometres offshore.

This Fort is one of the many historical Forts undiscovered by many yet holds a very unique story of our country's heritage.

Plan a trip there to learn more about our heritage and you won't be disappointed!!!!!!