Kakum National Park in Ghana, a 360 km² rainforest, is known for its unique canopy walkway, a 350-meter-long path connecting seven treetops. The park, located in the coastal region, is home to a variety of flora and fauna, including the endangered forest elephant. It's a popular destination for eco-tourism, offering guided tours and opportunities to see diverse birdlife, butterflies, and even some mammals.

Boti Falls is a double waterfall in Ghana, located in the Boti forest of the Eastern Region. It's known for its unique features, including the "male" and "female" falls that sometimes merge during high water flow, creating a rainbow and what locals call a "mating ceremony". The falls are also surrounded by other natural attractions like the "umbrella rock" and a "three-headed palm tree

Umbrella Rock is a striking natural rock formation near Boti Falls in the Yilo Krobo District of the Eastern Region. The rock is balanced in such a way that it resembles an umbrella and provides stunning views of the surrounding landscape.True to its name, the rock looks like an enormous stone umbrella, with a wide, flat boulder precariously balanced atop a narrow pedestal. It offers not only a geological marvel but also a panoramic viewpoint that stretches over forest canopies, hills, and farmlands of the Akyem and Krobo lands. The rock is often seen as a symbol of balance and endurance, having withstood centuries of wind and rain erosion. Climbing to the site is a moderate hike through a beautiful, quiet woodland adding a sense of adventure to the experience.This natural wonder is also closely tied to the Akaa and Boti Falls trail, forming a triad of eco-tourism gems in the region. It’s a favorite among photographers, hikers, and school excursion groups.The umbrella rock is large enough to shelter about 12-15 people beneath it.Visitors enjoy taking creative photos standing under the umbrella.The trek includes scenic forest paths, butterflies, and sometimes local guides telling folk stories. It combines geology, adventure, and local legend in one site

Mole National Park began life as the Mole Game Reserve in 1958, when Ghana’s wildlife authorities set aside 4,554 km² of Guinea savanna to curb intensive hunting and safeguard the Mole River headwaters. Between 1964 and 1971, the reserve was enlarged, and approximately 1,200 residents of six villages were resettled. Under Legislative Instrument 710, the land was formally gazetted as Ghana’s first national park on 4 September 1971. The Gbantala Triangle was annexed in 1992, expanding the park to its current 4,577 km² and making it the country’s largest protected area. Its growing elephant herd and diverse antelope species helped secure a place on UNESCO’s Tentative World Heritage List in 2000 .

Cape Coast Castle offers a solemn journey through Ghana’s colonial past; a stark reminder of the human cost of slavery and a significant educational site. Its museum, powerful artifacts, and guided tours along with essential logistics make it accessible and impactful for visitors.

Dodi World is Ghana’s premier aqua tourism destination, located on the scenic banks of the Volta Lake in Akosombo. It offers a unique blend of adventure, entertainment, history, and education, centered around the famous MV Dodi Princess II cruise boat, which takes visitors on a memorable journey to Dodi Island, an 84-hectare island situated approximately 5 kilometers off the lake’s shore. Guests can enjoy a variety of activities, including water sports, pedal boating, camel rides, live music, and cultural performances upon arrival at the island.

Achimota Retail Centre is a modern, single-level mall serving northern Accra suburbs, featuring a diverse mix of local and international retailers, substantial parking, a food court blending fast food and local cuisine, and community events. Its convenient location along the highway, ample facilities, and quality tenant mix make it a top shopping destination in the region

Akaa Falls, nestled near Akyeremanteng village in the Akuapem North District of Ghana’s Eastern Region (about 21 km northeast of Koforidua), is a 60 m seasonal cascade formed by the Boti River, just 7 km from the famous Boti Falls. Often overshadowed by Boti, Akaa offers a more tranquil, less crowded experience.

Gbele Game Reserve is a protected wildlife reserve located in the Upper West Region of Ghana, near Tumu. The reserve was established in the 1970s primarily to protect endangered species and preserve the savannah woodland ecosystem typical of northern Ghana. It serves as a refuge for various wildlife

Fort St. George is located in Elmina, in Ghana’s Central Region, and was established by the Portuguese in 1482. It is officially known as São Jorge da Mina (St. George of the Mine) and is better known today as Elmina Castle.

Fort St. Sebastian is a historic European fort located in Shama, a coastal town in Ghana’s Western Region. It was built by the Portuguese in 1520, making it one of the earliest forts along the Gold Coast, second only to Elmina Castle.

In the heart of Jamestown, Accra, stands James Fort, a powerful symbol of Ghana’s layered past. Built in 1673 by the Royal African Company of England, the fort once traded in gold and enslaved people, later turning into a prison that operated until 2008. Over time, it passed through the hands of the Dutch, Danes, and finally back to the British. More than just stone and mortar, James Fort holds stories of pain, power, and perseverance. One of its most striking moments in history was when Ghana’s first president, Dr. Kwame Nkrumah, was held there as a political prisoner during the fight for independence. Though no longer open to the public, the fort still watches over the coastline beside the Jamestown Lighthouse. It lives on as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, occasionally featured in virtual events like the Chale Wote Festival, which celebrates African creativity and culture. James Fort may be silent now, but its walls continue to echo Ghana’s journey.

Abandze is a quiet town near the sea in southern Ghana. It sits not far from Cape Coast, in the Central Region, and had about 3,600 people living there in 2010. The town grew around an old fort built by the Dutch in 1598, called Fort Amsterdam. Over time, the fort changed hands—rebuilt by the British in 1645 and renamed Fort York, then taken back by the Dutch in 1665. This back-and-forth history reflects the bigger power struggles of that time. Though the fort no longer serves its old purpose, parts of it have been fixed up and are now called Fort Amsterdam. Today, Abandze is known for its deep history, ocean breeze, and the quiet stories told by its old stone walls.

Paga Crocodile Pond is a sacred water body located in Paga, near Ghana’s border with Burkina Faso, about 44 kilometers from Bolgatanga. The pond is home to dozens of West African crocodiles, some believed to be over 90 years old. These crocodiles are remarkably tame, allowing visitors to interact with them, sometimes even sitting on them under the supervision of local guides. Traditionally known as the Chief’s Pond, it plays a central role in local beliefs and rituals. Despite their friendliness, the crocodiles are wild animals, and rare mistaken interactions have occurred, though no casualties have been recorded. Tourism is essential to the pond’s upkeep, providing food and care for the reptiles. Paga itself has long been a historical trade center, once serving as a gateway for Western traders heading to the Gulf of Guinea during the 1800s.

Lake Bosomtwe is Ghana’s only natural lake, located about 30 km southeast of Kumasi in the Ashanti Region. It lies within a 10.5 km-wide ancient impact crater formed over 1 million years ago during the Pleistocene period. The lake is approximately 8 km in diameter and is surrounded by about 30 villages with a total population of around 70,000. Abono is the most popular village for tourists. The Ashanti people consider the lake sacred, believing it is where the souls of the dead bid farewell to the earth goddess Asase Ya. Due to its spiritual significance, fishing is traditionally done using wooden planks only. The lake is also ecologically unique, home to several species of endemic and near-endemic cichlid fish, including Hemichromis frempongi, Tilapia busumana, and T. discolor.

The Manhyia Palace is the official residence and seat of the Asantehene, the monarch of the Ashanti Kingdom, located in Kumasi, the capital of the Ashanti Region. It is a center of traditional governance, culture, and history, where the King hosts visitors from across the world during private audiences, state functions, and traditional ceremonies. A major attraction within the palace grounds is the Manhyia Palace Museum, which was once the residence of past Ashanti Kings. In 1995, it was rehabilitated and opened to the public as a museum. The museum now showcases royal regalia, historic artifacts, and archival records of the Ashanti Kingdom, drawing millions of visitors annually. The site reflects the rich cultural legacy and continued relevance of the Ashanti monarchy in modern Ghana.

Located in the heart of Kumasi in the Ashanti Region of Ghana, the Kumasi Zoological Garden spans approximately 1.5 square kilometers (370 acres). It is conveniently situated between the Kejetia Bus Terminal, the Old Race Course, and the Kumasi Centre for National Culture. Established in 1951 and officially opened in 1957 by the Asanteman Council, the zoo was founded to conserve nature and showcase Ghana’s indigenous wildlife. Today, the zoo is home to, Over 135 individual animals, around 40 different species, including mammals, reptiles, and birds and a remarkable population of thousands of fruit bats that roost in the zoo’s trees, creating a unique and memorable experience for visitors. For enquiries and bookings, call Monday to Friday at 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM

Sirigu is a culturally rich town in Ghana's Upper East Region, about 800 km from Accra. Known for its unique basketry, pottery, traditional architecture, and intricate wall paintings, the town traces its ancestry to Zecco in present-day Burkina Faso. Sirigu is composed of five major communities, Nyangolingo, Gunwoko, Basengo, Wugingo, and Bugsongo—each descended from one of the five sons of the founding ancestor, Azuko. The town has a central market serving its people and neighboring communities, including some in Burkina Faso. Traditional leadership is headed by an overlord from Gunwoko, supported by divisional chiefs. Sirigu's development is significantly influenced by the Catholic Church, which established the first primary school (St. Alex) in 1957 and later founded the Mother of Mercy Babies Home and the Matyrs of Uganda Health Centre, the community’s major health facility.

The Larabanga Mystic Stone is a sacred rock located on the outskirts of Larabanga, in the West Gonja District of Ghana’s Savannah Region. It is famous for its mysterious ability to return to its original location after being moved. In the 1950s, British road constructors made three failed attempts to relocate the stone while building a major road. Each time, the stone inexplicably reappeared at its original resting place, prompting the builders to reroute the road. Today, the stone remains undisturbed and is revered by locals as spiritually significant. It has become a popular tourist attraction, preserved by the community to share its legend and generate local income. Visitors to nearby landmarks, such as the Larabanga Mosque and Mole National Park, often stop by to witness the mystic stone and hear its story.

Kyabobo National Park is a 360 km² (140 sq mi) protected area located in Ghana’s Oti Region, near the border with Togo, with Nkwanta being the nearest town. Established in 1993, the park's boundaries were finalized in 1999. It features Mount Dzebobo, Ghana’s second-highest mountain, and the scenic Breast Mountains, offering panoramic views of Lake Volta. Situated in a transition zone between tropical rainforest and tree savanna, the park is rich in biodiversity. Wildlife includes African bush elephants, leopards, buffalo, primates, duikers, and the rock hyrax, which is a symbol of the park. Over 500 butterfly species and 235 bird species have been recorded, earning it designation as an Important Bird Area (IBA). Visitors can explore seven hiking trails and two mountain biking trails, including a popular ridge trail with stunning views.

Shai Hills Resource Reserve, located in Doryumu in the Shai Osudoku District of the Greater Accra Region, is a protected area along the Tema-Akosombo Highway, about 57 km from Accra. Originally home to the Shai people until their displacement by the British in 1892, remnants of their culture still exist within the reserve. Established in 1962 and expanded to 51 km² in 1973, it was designated a Game Production Reserve in 1971. The reserve features a blend of grassland and dry forest spread across five hills, home to nearly 400 plant species. It also supports various wildlife, including mammals and reptiles, and has been recognized as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International due to its rich avifauna. Shai Hills is a top destination for ecotourism, cultural exploration, and birdwatching.

The Larabanga Mosque, located in the village of Larabanga near Damongo in Ghana’s Savannah Region, is the oldest mosque in Ghana and among the oldest in West Africa. Built in 1421 in the Sudanese architectural style, it is known as the "Mecca of West Africa". The mosque is constructed with West African adobe and features two pyramidal towers, a mihrab facing Mecca and a minaret, along with twelve buttressed structures. Restoration efforts, especially by the World Monuments Fund, have preserved this historic site and revived traditional adobe maintenance techniques. The mosque houses an ancient Quran, which locals believe was miraculously gifted from heaven in 1650. It is situated about 4 km from the Mole National Park entrance and remains a sacred and culturally significant site for Ghana’s Muslim community.