In Ghana we do not have many sports games like the other countries in the continent but again the country is fill with sports lovers. There are few sports games being played by the Ghanaians. The most popular games you may see it played in Ghana are:

1.Football

2.Cycling 

Cycling is now the second sports recognition in western countries, especially in Ghana it is getting popular. It has become one of the fastest growth sports game among Ghanaian.

The Ghanaians youngsters really love to ride and the cycling has brought out some brilliant cycling tracks with the aim of mastering it to the international level.

3.Rugby

Rugby is gradually gaining popularity very rapidly. In recent years, there was only few number of rugby clubs in Ghana but now there few more clubs companies coming from overseas which believes Ghanaians are not so left behind.

In 2019, South Africa won rugby world cup tournament in England which put them to the top. With time, Ghana will be able to march up to them as there are a number of rugby players are getting registered in Ghana now.

Sitting on our terrace you have a great view of the beautiful Wli Waterfall and the mountains with Ghana's highest summit, Mount Afadjato (880 m).

People travel from a long distance just to go and relax in the midst of nature. On the large covered terrace and enjoy a cool drink and some tasty food.

Wli Waterfall in Ghana is the place to go if you want to experience natural serene and mountainous side of Ghana.

Discover exotic butterflies and flying dogs. Sit down on bamboo benches in the forest to take a rest.

THE HANDSHAKE

More than a symbol of greeting, this elaborate meeting of palms, thumbs and forefingers begins as a regular handshake then.

Before the two people withdraw hands, their palms slide together until their middle fingers are touching and then they turn their hands so that the palms are glimpsed before bringing together thumb and forefinger for the signature click at the end.

A handshake to symbolize friendship and ease can be confusing at first, but it is simple, fun and is a great indicator of showing good spirit and familiarity to a fellow human.

THE LEFT HANDED INSULT

Never hand anything to anyone with your left hand, unless you want to deeply offend them. Traditionally, before the advent of the toilet and toilet paper, you used your left hand to clean yourself after obeying a call of nature, and your right hand was reserved for eating food and interacting with others. 

Therefore to show anyone apart from a sworn enemy your right hand is to deeply offend someone to the point of anger. Take care!

COMING UP WITH NEW WORDS

Sometimes English just won’t do and Ghanaians like to invent their own, more practical words and phrases. Two such ones are ‘traffigator’, an amalgamation of ‘traffic’ and ‘indicator’ as is used on a car and with an inserted ‘g’ for good measure.

Another car-related word is ‘boganiser’ which, in Ghana, is the correct way we think ‘vulcaniser’ should be spoken. If you need new air for your tyres and go asking for a ‘vulcaniser’, the best of luck to you!

KEEPING THE DEAD

Usually when a person dies, the body is buried within a couple of weeks, the family say goodbye and at the funeral people bring food and refreshments. 

This isn’t the case within some Christian tribes of Ghana who can leave loved ones in cold storage for up to a year and, in the most famous case in the country, five years, in order to prepare and save money for the funeral.

Funerals are lavish affairs where the deceased’s family spend an inordinate amount of money to feed and entertain large numbers of people, therefore indicating how important the person was in life.

In Ghana we do not have many sports games like the other countries in the continent but again the country is fill with sports lovers. There are few sports games being played by the Ghanaians. The most popular games you may see it played in Ghana are:

1.Football

2.Cycling 

Cycling is now the second sports recognition in western countries, especially in Ghana it is getting popular. It has become one of the fastest growth sports game among Ghanaian.

The Ghanaians youngsters really love to ride and the cycling has brought out some brilliant cycling tracks with the aim of mastering it to the international level.

3.Rugby

Rugby is gradually gaining popularity very rapidly. In recent years, there was only few number of rugby clubs in Ghana but now there few more clubs companies coming from overseas which believes Ghanaians are not so left behind.

In 2019, South Africa won rugby world cup tournament in England which put them to the top. With time, Ghana will be able to march up to them as there are a number of rugby players are getting registered in Ghana now.

Sitting on our terrace you have a great view of the beautiful Wli Waterfall and the mountains with Ghana's highest summit, Mount Afadjato (880 m).

People travel from a long distance just to go and relax in the midst of nature. On the large covered terrace and enjoy a cool drink and some tasty food.

Wli Waterfall in Ghana is the place to go if you want to experience natural serene and mountainous side of Ghana.

Discover exotic butterflies and flying dogs. Sit down on bamboo benches in the forest to take a rest.

THE HANDSHAKE

More than a symbol of greeting, this elaborate meeting of palms, thumbs and forefingers begins as a regular handshake then.

Before the two people withdraw hands, their palms slide together until their middle fingers are touching and then they turn their hands so that the palms are glimpsed before bringing together thumb and forefinger for the signature click at the end.

A handshake to symbolize friendship and ease can be confusing at first, but it is simple, fun and is a great indicator of showing good spirit and familiarity to a fellow human.

THE LEFT HANDED INSULT

Never hand anything to anyone with your left hand, unless you want to deeply offend them. Traditionally, before the advent of the toilet and toilet paper, you used your left hand to clean yourself after obeying a call of nature, and your right hand was reserved for eating food and interacting with others. 

Therefore to show anyone apart from a sworn enemy your right hand is to deeply offend someone to the point of anger. Take care!

COMING UP WITH NEW WORDS

Sometimes English just won’t do and Ghanaians like to invent their own, more practical words and phrases. Two such ones are ‘traffigator’, an amalgamation of ‘traffic’ and ‘indicator’ as is used on a car and with an inserted ‘g’ for good measure.

Another car-related word is ‘boganiser’ which, in Ghana, is the correct way we think ‘vulcaniser’ should be spoken. If you need new air for your tyres and go asking for a ‘vulcaniser’, the best of luck to you!

KEEPING THE DEAD

Usually when a person dies, the body is buried within a couple of weeks, the family say goodbye and at the funeral people bring food and refreshments. 

This isn’t the case within some Christian tribes of Ghana who can leave loved ones in cold storage for up to a year and, in the most famous case in the country, five years, in order to prepare and save money for the funeral.

Funerals are lavish affairs where the deceased’s family spend an inordinate amount of money to feed and entertain large numbers of people, therefore indicating how important the person was in life.

In Ghana we do not have many sports games like the other countries in the continent but again the country is fill with sports lovers. There are few sports games being played by the Ghanaians. The most popular games you may see it played in Ghana are:

1.Football

2.Cycling 

Cycling is now the second sports recognition in western countries, especially in Ghana it is getting popular. It has become one of the fastest growth sports game among Ghanaian.

The Ghanaians youngsters really love to ride and the cycling has brought out some brilliant cycling tracks with the aim of mastering it to the international level.

3.Rugby

Rugby is gradually gaining popularity very rapidly. In recent years, there was only few number of rugby clubs in Ghana but now there few more clubs companies coming from overseas which believes Ghanaians are not so left behind.

In 2019, South Africa won rugby world cup tournament in England which put them to the top. With time, Ghana will be able to march up to them as there are a number of rugby players are getting registered in Ghana now.

Sitting on our terrace you have a great view of the beautiful Wli Waterfall and the mountains with Ghana's highest summit, Mount Afadjato (880 m).

People travel from a long distance just to go and relax in the midst of nature. On the large covered terrace and enjoy a cool drink and some tasty food.

Wli Waterfall in Ghana is the place to go if you want to experience natural serene and mountainous side of Ghana.

Discover exotic butterflies and flying dogs. Sit down on bamboo benches in the forest to take a rest.

THE HANDSHAKE

More than a symbol of greeting, this elaborate meeting of palms, thumbs and forefingers begins as a regular handshake then.

Before the two people withdraw hands, their palms slide together until their middle fingers are touching and then they turn their hands so that the palms are glimpsed before bringing together thumb and forefinger for the signature click at the end.

A handshake to symbolize friendship and ease can be confusing at first, but it is simple, fun and is a great indicator of showing good spirit and familiarity to a fellow human.

THE LEFT HANDED INSULT

Never hand anything to anyone with your left hand, unless you want to deeply offend them. Traditionally, before the advent of the toilet and toilet paper, you used your left hand to clean yourself after obeying a call of nature, and your right hand was reserved for eating food and interacting with others. 

Therefore to show anyone apart from a sworn enemy your right hand is to deeply offend someone to the point of anger. Take care!

COMING UP WITH NEW WORDS

Sometimes English just won’t do and Ghanaians like to invent their own, more practical words and phrases. Two such ones are ‘traffigator’, an amalgamation of ‘traffic’ and ‘indicator’ as is used on a car and with an inserted ‘g’ for good measure.

Another car-related word is ‘boganiser’ which, in Ghana, is the correct way we think ‘vulcaniser’ should be spoken. If you need new air for your tyres and go asking for a ‘vulcaniser’, the best of luck to you!

KEEPING THE DEAD

Usually when a person dies, the body is buried within a couple of weeks, the family say goodbye and at the funeral people bring food and refreshments. 

This isn’t the case within some Christian tribes of Ghana who can leave loved ones in cold storage for up to a year and, in the most famous case in the country, five years, in order to prepare and save money for the funeral.

Funerals are lavish affairs where the deceased’s family spend an inordinate amount of money to feed and entertain large numbers of people, therefore indicating how important the person was in life.

In Ghana we do not have many sports games like the other countries in the continent but again the country is fill with sports lovers. There are few sports games being played by the Ghanaians. The most popular games you may see it played in Ghana are:

1.Football

2.Cycling 

Cycling is now the second sports recognition in western countries, especially in Ghana it is getting popular. It has become one of the fastest growth sports game among Ghanaian.

The Ghanaians youngsters really love to ride and the cycling has brought out some brilliant cycling tracks with the aim of mastering it to the international level.

3.Rugby

Rugby is gradually gaining popularity very rapidly. In recent years, there was only few number of rugby clubs in Ghana but now there few more clubs companies coming from overseas which believes Ghanaians are not so left behind.

In 2019, South Africa won rugby world cup tournament in England which put them to the top. With time, Ghana will be able to march up to them as there are a number of rugby players are getting registered in Ghana now.

Sitting on our terrace you have a great view of the beautiful Wli Waterfall and the mountains with Ghana's highest summit, Mount Afadjato (880 m).

People travel from a long distance just to go and relax in the midst of nature. On the large covered terrace and enjoy a cool drink and some tasty food.

Wli Waterfall in Ghana is the place to go if you want to experience natural serene and mountainous side of Ghana.

Discover exotic butterflies and flying dogs. Sit down on bamboo benches in the forest to take a rest.

THE HANDSHAKE

More than a symbol of greeting, this elaborate meeting of palms, thumbs and forefingers begins as a regular handshake then.

Before the two people withdraw hands, their palms slide together until their middle fingers are touching and then they turn their hands so that the palms are glimpsed before bringing together thumb and forefinger for the signature click at the end.

A handshake to symbolize friendship and ease can be confusing at first, but it is simple, fun and is a great indicator of showing good spirit and familiarity to a fellow human.

THE LEFT HANDED INSULT

Never hand anything to anyone with your left hand, unless you want to deeply offend them. Traditionally, before the advent of the toilet and toilet paper, you used your left hand to clean yourself after obeying a call of nature, and your right hand was reserved for eating food and interacting with others. 

Therefore to show anyone apart from a sworn enemy your right hand is to deeply offend someone to the point of anger. Take care!

COMING UP WITH NEW WORDS

Sometimes English just won’t do and Ghanaians like to invent their own, more practical words and phrases. Two such ones are ‘traffigator’, an amalgamation of ‘traffic’ and ‘indicator’ as is used on a car and with an inserted ‘g’ for good measure.

Another car-related word is ‘boganiser’ which, in Ghana, is the correct way we think ‘vulcaniser’ should be spoken. If you need new air for your tyres and go asking for a ‘vulcaniser’, the best of luck to you!

KEEPING THE DEAD

Usually when a person dies, the body is buried within a couple of weeks, the family say goodbye and at the funeral people bring food and refreshments. 

This isn’t the case within some Christian tribes of Ghana who can leave loved ones in cold storage for up to a year and, in the most famous case in the country, five years, in order to prepare and save money for the funeral.

Funerals are lavish affairs where the deceased’s family spend an inordinate amount of money to feed and entertain large numbers of people, therefore indicating how important the person was in life.

In Ghana we do not have many sports games like the other countries in the continent but again the country is fill with sports lovers. There are few sports games being played by the Ghanaians. The most popular games you may see it played in Ghana are:

1.Football

2.Cycling 

Cycling is now the second sports recognition in western countries, especially in Ghana it is getting popular. It has become one of the fastest growth sports game among Ghanaian.

The Ghanaians youngsters really love to ride and the cycling has brought out some brilliant cycling tracks with the aim of mastering it to the international level.

3.Rugby

Rugby is gradually gaining popularity very rapidly. In recent years, there was only few number of rugby clubs in Ghana but now there few more clubs companies coming from overseas which believes Ghanaians are not so left behind.

In 2019, South Africa won rugby world cup tournament in England which put them to the top. With time, Ghana will be able to march up to them as there are a number of rugby players are getting registered in Ghana now.

Sitting on our terrace you have a great view of the beautiful Wli Waterfall and the mountains with Ghana's highest summit, Mount Afadjato (880 m).

People travel from a long distance just to go and relax in the midst of nature. On the large covered terrace and enjoy a cool drink and some tasty food.

Wli Waterfall in Ghana is the place to go if you want to experience natural serene and mountainous side of Ghana.

Discover exotic butterflies and flying dogs. Sit down on bamboo benches in the forest to take a rest.

THE HANDSHAKE

More than a symbol of greeting, this elaborate meeting of palms, thumbs and forefingers begins as a regular handshake then.

Before the two people withdraw hands, their palms slide together until their middle fingers are touching and then they turn their hands so that the palms are glimpsed before bringing together thumb and forefinger for the signature click at the end.

A handshake to symbolize friendship and ease can be confusing at first, but it is simple, fun and is a great indicator of showing good spirit and familiarity to a fellow human.

THE LEFT HANDED INSULT

Never hand anything to anyone with your left hand, unless you want to deeply offend them. Traditionally, before the advent of the toilet and toilet paper, you used your left hand to clean yourself after obeying a call of nature, and your right hand was reserved for eating food and interacting with others. 

Therefore to show anyone apart from a sworn enemy your right hand is to deeply offend someone to the point of anger. Take care!

COMING UP WITH NEW WORDS

Sometimes English just won’t do and Ghanaians like to invent their own, more practical words and phrases. Two such ones are ‘traffigator’, an amalgamation of ‘traffic’ and ‘indicator’ as is used on a car and with an inserted ‘g’ for good measure.

Another car-related word is ‘boganiser’ which, in Ghana, is the correct way we think ‘vulcaniser’ should be spoken. If you need new air for your tyres and go asking for a ‘vulcaniser’, the best of luck to you!

KEEPING THE DEAD

Usually when a person dies, the body is buried within a couple of weeks, the family say goodbye and at the funeral people bring food and refreshments. 

This isn’t the case within some Christian tribes of Ghana who can leave loved ones in cold storage for up to a year and, in the most famous case in the country, five years, in order to prepare and save money for the funeral.

Funerals are lavish affairs where the deceased’s family spend an inordinate amount of money to feed and entertain large numbers of people, therefore indicating how important the person was in life.