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Our Gallery
Drumming & Dancing Class
Ghana's musical and dance heritage is a vibrant reflection of its diverse cultural landscape.
Rooted in ancient traditions, these art forms have evolved over centuries, incorporating influences from various regions and cultures.
Rooted in ancient traditions, these art forms have evolved over centuries, incorporating influences from various regions and cultures.
Cape Coast Castle
Cape Coast Castle is one of about forty "slave castles", or large commercial forts, built on the Gold Coast of West Africa, now Ghana by European traders. It was originally a Portuguese "feitoria" or trading post established in 1555, which was named Cabo Corso.
Cape Coast Castle
After the construction of Carolusborg in 1652, the Dutch saw it as a clear threat to their trade monopoly and began plotting a way to drive the Swedes away, a siege was organized in 1652, but it ended in failure as the Swedes refused to surrender.
Cape Coast Castle
The cannons at Cape Coast Castle are a stark reminder of the fort's defensive and imposing nature. These formidable weapons were essential in protecting the castle from both land and sea attacks.
Cape Coast Castle
The Assembly and Holding Area was a place where captured Africans were gathered before being divided into groups for auction or transportation. The harsh conditions and psychological impact of this confinement are unimaginable.
Some parts of the courtyard were likely used as living quarters for the castle's European inhabitants and soldiers.
Some parts of the courtyard were likely used as living quarters for the castle's European inhabitants and soldiers.
Cape Coast Castle
Cape Coast is more than just a place; it's a journey through time, culture, and nature. This coastal gem in Ghana offers a unique blend of historical significance, natural beauty, and vibrant local life.
Cape Coast Castle
Today, these open spaces within the castle are poignant reminders of the horrific history of the transatlantic slave trade. They serve as places of reflection and education for visitors.
The Canopy Walk
For decades, the area was primarily used for logging, particularly of valuable mahogany trees. It wasn't until 1992, after recognizing the ecological importance of the forest, that it was officially declared a national park. A unique aspect of Kakum's history is that its establishment was driven by local communities rather than the government's wildlife department, highlighting a grassroots approach to conservation.
Kakum National Park
Kakum National Park offers an adventure unlike any other. Imagine yourself suspended 40 meters above the lush rainforest canopy, surrounded by the sounds of exotic birds and the gentle sway of ancient trees. Our world-famous canopy walkway is a feat of engineering and a must-do for any nature lover or adrenaline junkie.
Ghana Music and Dance
There's no better way to immerse yourself in Ghanaian culture than by learning to dance like a local. From the energetic Adowa to the sensual Kpanlogo, Ghana's dances are a captivating blend of rhythm, movement, and storytelling.
The Canopy Walk
The park's rich biodiversity is a testament to its resilience and importance. Home to a vast array of flora and fauna, Kakum is a critical habitat for numerous endangered species, including the Diana monkey, bongo antelope, and African elephant. The park's canopy walkway offers a unique perspective on this thriving ecosystem, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the heart of the rainforest. While challenges such as deforestation and illegal activities persist, Kakum National Park remains a beacon of hope for conservation in Ghana and a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts.
The Canopy Walk
A significant milestone for the park came in 1995 when the iconic canopy walkway was constructed. This engineering marvel opened up the rainforest canopy to visitors and researchers, providing a new perspective on this incredible ecosystem.
Kakum National Park
Embark on a guided nature walk and discover the secrets of the rainforest. Or simply relax and soak up the tranquility of this pristine environment.
Whether you're a seasoned explorer or a casual adventurer, Kakum National Park promises an unforgettable experience. Come and explore the heart of Ghana's rainforest!
Whether you're a seasoned explorer or a casual adventurer, Kakum National Park promises an unforgettable experience. Come and explore the heart of Ghana's rainforest!
Makola
Makola Market is the heart and soul of Accra. A bustling, vibrant hub of commerce, it's where you can find almost anything imaginable. From fresh produce and local delicacies to textiles, electronics, and everything in between, Makola offers a sensory overload of sights, sounds, and smells. It's a place where you can haggle for the best prices, experience the energy of Ghanaian trade firsthand, and immerse yourself in the local culture. While it can be overwhelming for first-time visitors, it's undoubtedly a must-visit for anyone looking to experience the true spirit of Accra.
Independence Arch
The Independence Arch is a striking monument located in Independence Square, Accra.
It stands as a powerful symbol of Ghana's independence from British colonial rule, achieved on March 6, 1957. The arch is a prominent feature of the square, which itself is a significant historical site. While photography of the arch is restricted, the surrounding area offers opportunities to appreciate its architectural grandeur and the historical context it represents.
It stands as a powerful symbol of Ghana's independence from British colonial rule, achieved on March 6, 1957. The arch is a prominent feature of the square, which itself is a significant historical site. While photography of the arch is restricted, the surrounding area offers opportunities to appreciate its architectural grandeur and the historical context it represents.
Tie and Dye Making
Tie and dye, a vibrant art form that transforms plain cloth into intricate masterpieces, has a rich history deeply rooted in Ghana.
While the exact origins are shrouded in the mists of time, it's believed that the practice emerged centuries ago. Traditionally, it was a women’s craft, passed down through generations, with patterns and colors holding significant cultural and spiritual meanings.
While the exact origins are shrouded in the mists of time, it's believed that the practice emerged centuries ago. Traditionally, it was a women’s craft, passed down through generations, with patterns and colors holding significant cultural and spiritual meanings.
Tie and Dye Making
From novice to seasoned artist, the tie-dye process is a dance between control and chance. There's a thrill in the unknown, a sense of magic as ordinary cloth is transformed into a unique piece of art. With every untied knot, a burst of color reveals itself, a testament to the artist's vision and the unpredictable nature of the dye.
Ghana Cocoa
Ghana is the world's second-largest producer of cocoa beans, the golden treasure that transforms into the world's beloved chocolate. Imagine yourself amidst lush green cocoa plantations, surrounded by the sweet aroma of ripening pods.
Experience the journey from bean to bar. Learn about the meticulous process of harvesting, fermenting, and drying these precious beans. Indulge in rich, decadent chocolate made from Ghana's finest cocoa.
Experience the journey from bean to bar. Learn about the meticulous process of harvesting, fermenting, and drying these precious beans. Indulge in rich, decadent chocolate made from Ghana's finest cocoa.
The Canopy Walk
For decades, the kakum Park was primarily used for logging, particularly of valuable mahogany trees. It wasn't until 1992, after recognizing the ecological importance of the forest, that it was officially declared a national park. A unique aspect of Kakum's history is that its establishment was driven by local communities rather than the government's wildlife department, highlighting a grassroots approach to conservation.
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