Tours & tickets

Independence Square - Black Star Square

Pick-up Time: 7:00 AM (due to traffic considerations) 1. Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park Explore the rich history of Ghana’s first president, Dr. Kwame Nkrumah, through a visit to his mausoleum, a museum, and the iconic bronze statue. Enjoy the lush gardens and learn about Ghana’s fight for independence. 2. Makola Market Dive into the vibrant heart of Accra at Makola Market, where you can experience local commerce at its liveliest. Shop for textiles, clothing, food, and electronics while witnessing the bustling energy of Accra’s daily life. 3. Independence Square (Black Star Square) Visit this symbol of Ghana’s freedom, featuring the Black Star Gate and Independence Arch. Learn about Ghana's independence in 1957 and admire the square's overlook of the Atlantic Ocean. 4. W.E.B. Du Bois Center Delve into African American scholar W.E.B. Du Bois' life, visit his mausoleum, and explore the museum that honors his contributions to Pan-Africanism and African unity. 5. Center for National Culture Engage with Ghanaian arts and crafts, from sculptures to textiles, at this vibrant marketplace. You’ll also have the chance to witness cultural performances showcasing Ghana’s rich heritage. 6. Ghana National Museum Conclude your tour at Ghana's largest museum, where you can discover the country’s cultural history, art, and archaeological artifacts that date back to pre-colonial times. Extras: WIFI will be available on the bus to share your experiences in real-time. Don't forget to bring cash for local purchases at the attractions.

Join a guided city tour of Accra with its fascinating tourist centers and places to visit. it is the greatest starting point for discovering the country's tourism. It has a variety of history, nature and cultural attractions; visiting the craft market, art gallery, museums and some UNESCO World Heritage monuments. Visit the Kwame Nkrumah Mausoleum. The mausoleum houses the mortal remains of Dr. Kwame Nkrumah; Ghana's first President and Prime Minister and his wife Fathia Nkrumah. Explore the Makola Market at Kojo Thompson Road. It is bustling busy market with a lot to learn from with traders and vendors of all kinds. Visit the Independence Square where tourist(s) will learn the history about Ghana's struggle for independence. Proceed to W.E.B. DuBois Center and learn about the history of Dr. WEB De Bois. It is a Centre for Pan-African Culture, a memorial place, a research facility and tourist attraction in the Cantonments area of Accra. Explore James Town Lighthouse and learn about the history of the British first settlement in Accra, Ghana ; (Then Gold Coast) Visit the Accra International Art Centre. An outstanding market place to get souvenirs / gifts and also learn drumming lessons while supporting local artists. End tour at your hotel or airport

A Day In Accra A Day in Accra Tour has been arranged to give travelers a local experience that would connect them to Ghanaian culture and people. It would educate travelers on the lives of important people like Osagyefo Dr. Kwame Nkrumah and W.E.B Dubois. There would also be a visit to the Black Star Square and climaxed with the shopping experience at the Ghanaian Arts and craft market. Kwame Nkrumah Museum Guests would visit the Kwame Nkrumah Museum/Memorial park. It is the final resting place of the first president of Ghana, who liberated Gold Coast from Colonial rule. The museum houses the personal effects and publications of Osagyefo Dr. Kwame Nkrumah at various stages of his life and some pictures showing his life history with some famous personalities across the world. The premise was where Kwame Nkrumah stood to declare Ghana independent. W.E.B Dubois Centre The tour includes a visit to the W.E.B Dubois Centre, named after William Edward Burgardt Dubois, an African civil rights activist who was known as the father of Pan Africanism. He once lived at the centre with his wife. The centre houses his personal library, museum, mausoleum where he and his wife were buried and is a research centre for Pan African history and culture. Arts and Craft Market The Arts and Craft Market is a community of stalls where crafts and souvenirs inspired by the Ghanaian culture like kente cloths, beads, carvings and many other accessories are exhibited for purchase. Guests get the opportunity to move from stall to stall to appreciate and purchase some memento as memories from their visit to Ghana. Vendors are also always at the service of guests and are willing to persuade in their bid to convince guests to consider their wares since there are similar items available at the same venue by various sellers as well. Black Star Square Guests would visit the Independence Square also known as the Black Star Square. It is a vast expanse overlooked by stands that can seat about 30,000 people. It was built by Dr. Kwame Nkrumah to commemorate Ghana’s independence as a symbol of national unity and self-reliance and commissioned during the visit of Queen Elizabeth II to Ghana in 1961. The Square hosts major national and commercial events within the country. It has features like the Independence Arc, the Flame of Liberation and the Black Star Monument.

Experience the vibrant heart of Ghana beyond the average on this immersive Accra day tour. Unlock a treasure trove of culture, history, and local flavor. Led by passionate Ghanaian guides, delve into the soul of the city. Unveil history as you explore iconic landmarks like Independence Square and the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park, learning about Ghana's fight for freedom and its visionary leader. Visit The James Town Lighthouse, a historic lighthouse that offers stunning city views. Visit the National Museum of Ghana, which showcases the country's rich cultural heritage and history. Embrace Pan-Africanism as you visit the W.E.B. DuBois Center, the home of the "Father of Pan-Africanism," and delve into his groundbreaking work. Connect with locals as you interact with artisans at the Centre for National Culture, shop for unique souvenirs, and witness the lively rhythm of the market. And if you're up for it, head to Labadi Beach. Indulge your senses as you savor the explosion of flavors on a local street food adventure.

Visit the National Museum to see artifacts about the rich culture of Ghana Explore Makola market , one of the largest open markets in Ghana. watch traders haggle prices with customers and drivers honking for passengers. Visit Kwame Nkrumah Museum , the first president of Ghana and the man who gained independence for Ghana. we will learn more about his life before and after becoming a legend. Accra Arts Center to get souvenirs and dance to the sounds of drums. we will also learn how to play the traditional drums. Explore the Independence and Black Star Square to learn about the significance of the monuments. Visit the Jamestown Lighthouse, we will walk through the oldest settlement the British which is Jamestown.

Embark on an unforgettable Accra city tour that combines cultural exploration with wildlife encounters and delicious local cuisine. Your day begins with a visit to the Accra Zoo, where you can marvel at a variety of exotic animals and learn about conservation efforts in Ghana. Next, immerse yourself in the rich history of Ghana at the National Museum, which showcases a diverse collection of artifacts and exhibits that highlight the country's past and present. Continue your journey with a visit to the Kwame Nkrumah Museum, dedicated to the life and legacy of Ghana's first president. Explore the exhibits and learn about the pivotal role Nkrumah played in the country's fight for independence. After a morning of exploration, treat yourself to a delicious lunch at a local restaurant, where you can savor authentic Ghanaian dishes such as jollof rice, banku, and kelewele. Indulge in the flavors of the region and experience the warmth of Ghanaian hospitality. Following lunch, make your way to the Art Market, a treasure trove of handcrafted goods and souvenirs. Browse through a wide selection of traditional art, jewelry, and textiles, and pick up unique gifts to remember your time in Accra. Finally, end your tour at the iconic Independence Square, a symbol of Ghana's independence and national pride. Take in the grandeur of the square and reflect on the country's history as you conclude your day of exploration in Accra.

Embark on a 4-Hour Cultural Journey Through Accra Your 4-hour adventure begins with a convenient pickup from your hotel or residence. Settle into an air-conditioned vehicle and let your knowledgeable guide introduce you to the heart of Accra. Your journey starts at the iconic Independence Square, the historic ground where Ghana declared its independence. Ascend the Black Star Gate, a symbol of African liberation, and absorb the panoramic views of the city. Next, delve into the rich tapestry of Ghanaian culture at the National Museum. Explore exhibits showcasing traditional lifestyles, diverse ethnic groups, and ancient artifacts. Gain insights into the country's history, from its early kingdoms to its modern era. Continue your exploration of the Kwame Nkrumah Mausoleum and Memorial Park, honoring the first President of Ghana. Learn about his pivotal role in the nation's independence movement and his enduring legacy. Experience the bustling energy of Makola Market, one of Accra's most vibrant marketplaces. Immerse yourself in the sights, sounds, and aromas of local commerce. Your tour concludes with a visit to the W.E.B. Du Bois Center, a cultural hub dedicated to the life and work of the renowned American scholar and civil rights activist. Your 5-hour cultural journey will end with a delicious Ghanaian lunch, a perfect way to savor the flavors of the country.

This 120-year-old city has a number of historical things to offer as you set off after a sumptuous breakfast at your hotel. Our first visit will be the Independence Square where you will see the enclosed flame of African Liberation, which was lit by Dr. Kwame Nkrumah in 1961. The Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park, final resting place of Ghana’s first president. Set in attractive gardens, there is an adjoining museum, which contains photos, artifacts and an insight into Dr. Nkrumah’s life. Our day’s visit in Accra ends at Jamestown Community-One of Accra’s most historic neighborhoods where history resides on every corner. Best known for its lighthouses (the first of which was constructed in 1875 by the British) as a navigational aid for trading vessels sailing through the Gulf of Guinea. The original structure was ruined but a larger and more improved lighthouse completed in 1921 is still functioning today. Drive to Cape Coast; with a stop at Assin Manso, the burial site of two former slaves from the U.S. and Jamaica whose remains were re-interred in August 1998 during Ghana’s first Emancipation Day celebration. You will see the ‘Slave River’ where captured Africans were washed before being confined in the Slave castles to await shipment to the Americas and the Caribbean. Arrive in Cape Coast in time for lunch; in the afternoon, visit Cape Coast Castle a UNESCO World Heritage site, and was one of the departure points for Africans being sent to slavery in the Americas. The Castle is home to the “Door of No Return”. Visit Kakum National Park after swinging by the Elmina Castle. Kakum is one of Ghana’s most famous parks. Take a brief walking tour on the forest floor; see birds, butterflies and perhaps catch a glimpse of the forests over 40 species of mammals including monkeys and the reclusive forest elephant. Proceed to the canopy walk. Kakum is home to Africa’s only aerial walkway through the tree canopy, a 1000-foot-long and seven-bridge walkway with viewing platforms that reach heights of over 150 feet above ground. In the afternoon return to Accra: enroute visit The Hans Cottage Crocodile Pond. Arrive in Accra late afternoon. In the evening, transfer to the airport for your onward flight of hotel.

Join a guided tour of Accra, the perfect introduction to Ghana’s rich tourism offerings. This city boasts a blend of historical, natural, and cultural attractions, making it a key starting point for exploring the country's heritage. Visit vibrant craft markets, art galleries, museums, and notable UNESCO World Heritage sites. Start at the Kwame Nkrumah Mausoleum, the resting place of Ghana's first President, Dr. Kwame Nkrumah, and his wife, Fathia Nkrumah. Continue with a drive through the bustling Makola Market on Kojo Thompson Road, where you’ll observe the lively atmosphere of traders and vendors. Next, explore Independence Square and delve into the history of Ghana's independence struggle. Head to the W.E.B. DuBois Center, a hub for Pan-African culture and a memorial to the renowned scholar, located in Cantonments, Accra. Visit the historic James Town Lighthouse to discover the British settlement’s beginnings in Accra during the Gold Coast era. Stop by the Accra International Art Centre, an ideal spot for purchasing souvenirs or taking a drumming lesson while supporting local artisans. Your tour concludes with a drop-off at your hotel or the airport.

Discover the rich history of Accra on a guided tour. Visit the W.E.B Du Bois Centre, Independence Square, and the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park. Explore the Jamestown Community, and see the Makola Market, Nima Market, and Fantasy Coffin or “Brazil House.” Start your tour with a visit to the W.E.B Du Bois Centre honoring the life of the prominent Pan-Africanist who chose to live and work in Ghana. Continue to Independence Square where you will see the enclosed flame of African Liberation, which was lit by Dr. Kwame Nkrumah in 1961. Visit the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park, the final resting place of Ghana’s first president. Set in attractive gardens, there is an adjoining museum, which contains photos, artifacts, and an insight into Dr. Nkrumah’s life. Explore the Jamestown Community, one of Accra’s most historic neighborhoods where history resides on every corner. Best known for its lighthouses, the first of which was constructed in 1875 by the British as a navigational aid for trading vessels sailing through the Gulf of Guinea. See the Makola Market, Nima Market, and Fantasy Coffin or “Brazil House” and learn about the seven Afro-Brazilian families who returned to settle in Ghana in 1836.