Mole National Park covers a large savannah filled with African elephants, buffalos, baboons, warthogs, and kob antelopes.

The park is a home to almost 90 mammal species and at least 300 bird species. 734 species of flower plants, 56 butterfly species, and enough bird species to attract avid birders, 300 species, including the white-backed vulture and Senegal parrot. Between December and April is the best time for elephant sightings, though you’re guaranteed to see plenty of mammals’ year round.

The park allows walking and driving in the safaris and you can rent a park vehicle if you don’t have your own.

Mole National Park offers what must surely be the cheapest safaris in Africa and is the Ghana's largest wildlife refuge where you see the animals and even touch them.

The park was established in 1964, though the land was first set aside as a game reserve in 1958, a year after Ghana’s independence from Britain. The park spans about 3,000 square miles, fed by the seasonal Lovi and Mole rivers. 

There are motel and swimming pool that can be seeing from a cliffside out across the savanna woodland, you can watch herds of elephants meandering by the water holes below.

However, because of the few dozen villages located near the park boundaries, subsistence hunting continues to pose a problem for preserving the wildlife. What’s more, the elephants’ former migration route into southern Burkina Faso has been obstructed by human settlement, and seemingly less frequented as a result.

PANAFEST is an event dedicated to the African dance, music and other performing arts. Also known as the 'Pan-African Historical Theatre Festival', Panfest is a cultural event that aims and endeavors towards the enhancement of the ideals of Pan-Africanism and the development of the African continent. It is a biennial festival and is observed every two years to celebrate the people of African descent as well as all persons committed to the well being of Africans on continent and in the global arena.

PANAFEST is founded on the premise that the arts, particularly theatre,  are powerful tools of communication and healing and that people need to create new expressions and commemorations and platforms for dialogue to provide the inspiration for mobilizing energies for moving on to greater heights.

The PAN African historical theatre project now known as  “Panafest” Festival was inspired by and takes its source from a paper written in the mid-1980s as a cultural vehicle for bringing Africans on the continent and in the diaspora together around the issues raised by slavery which remain prevalent.

The PANAFEST 1980 entitled “Proposal for a Historical Drama Festival in Cape Coast” by Dr. Mrs. Efua Sutherland, who was a distinguished Ghanaian Dramatist and Pan-Africanist. In 1991 the idea gained root and took shape in an expanded form as the Pan-African Historical Theater Festival (PANAFEST).

In October of that year,  “Panafest” was officially launched and in December of the same year, the national phase of the festival was held in Cape Coast, Ghana after a series of activities which included a national playwriting competition, organized seminars and workshops on Pan-Africanism across the country.

These constitute an impediment to the progress of Africans and must be laid to rest. Ghana’s coast line is dotted with large, now silent memorials to over 500 years of this most turbulent era in Africa’s history the festival consciously makes them a site for confronting the effects of enslavement, purging the pain of diaspora, acknowledging the residual effects of the trade on the continent and re-uniting to forge a positive future in the contemporary global environment.

The festival through the Grand Durbar in Cape Coast and the Royal Procession in Assin Manso will feature unique atonement rituals. The now deeply meaningful and popular Reverential Night will take place at Cape Coast Castle Dungeon culminating in the reading of the Emancipation Declaration.

 Jamestown is located directly at the east of Korle Lagoon, Jamestown and Usshertown are the oldest cities in Accra, Ghana and its cities emerged as communities around the 17th century British James Fort and Dutch Ussher Fort on the Gulf of Guinea coast.

These districts were developed at the end of the 19th century, and following the rapid growth of the city during the 20th century, they became areas of a dense mixture of commercial and residential use.

today, both Jamestown and Usshertown remain fishing communities inhabited primarily by the Ga. Although in a state of decay, the districts are significant in the history of Accra which replaced Cape Coast as the capital of Gold Coast (British colony) in 1876. 

The original lighthouse at built at James Fort in 1871, was replaced in the 1930s by the current tower, which is 28 m 92 feet tall. The lighthouse, which is 34 metres 112 feet above sea level, has a visibility of 16 nautical miles 30 km, it overlooks the harbour, James fort, the Bukom district and the Ussher

Jamestown is a tough but moving neighborhood of Accra. There are tons of history to discover as both the British and the Portuguese left behind as a cultural and architectural legacy.

The Jamestown community is close-knit and the atmosphere is lively. Their outmost best street entertainments is boxing and motorcycling. 

Artists Alliance gallery in Accra Ghana has become one of the most important art venues in Ghana. Three expansive art floors were exhibited in the cool marble gallery, exhibited by famous artists such as Owusu Ankomah and George Hughes, whose paintings reminiscent of Jean Michel Basquiat and Willem De Kooning, while other painters It is a new and upcoming artist such as Ebenezer Borlabie. 

Market, country and urban scenes are full of political satire - of course, Glover himself has caged characters and intermittent crowd scenes.

On display are crabs, you will see the artistic designs for running shoes and eagle-shaped full-size coffins. Everything is for sale.

The Artists Alliance Gallery has been dedicated to bringing attention to traditional and contemporary African art worldwide. The mission of the gallery is to provide art connoisseurs with rich and authentic contemporary art and traditional African art.

The former slave dungeon at Cape Coast castle is a UNESCO World Heritage site commemorating a sad history inflicted on Africa, and Ghana in particular. Those of African descent may have a Door of Return ceremony here and this tour also permits a visit to a Posuban Shrine and a pineapple farm or a chapel square. This is about a 6 hour drive round-trip from Accra, so it is possible as a day trip from Accra.

Tourism has become a global and highly competitive socio-economic and environmental activity in both developed and developing countries. In Ghana it is the fastest growing industry that stimulates other sectors in the national economy, such as agriculture, transport, manufacturing, real estates, industries and others.

Tourism has been known to diversify economies, creating  jobs, generating revenue for governments and stimulate businesses.  Ghana Aviation authority plays a central role in supporting tourism. In Ghana alone, 4.7% is an estimated population who are employed by influx of overseas visitors, most of whom arrive in the country by air, which contribute tremendously to the country’s GDP.

Ghana is considered to be one of Africa’s true success stories, this country is enjoying a stable democracy and incredible development.

The combination creates a joyful energy across the country.

Ghana has beautiful hinterland, sunny beaches, rich culture, lively cities, welcoming locals, tons of wildlife, and easy access to all parts of the country.

There’s a big difference between northern and southern Ghana – including different religion, geography, and culture.

But you’ll still feel like the country is one harmonious unit. If you’ve never been to Africa, Ghana is known as ‘Africa for beginners,’ making it a perfect destination for those who want to get their feet wet.

Here are some options you can try when visiting Ghana.

A tour of Accra can include many points. Independence Square, Makola Market and the Jamestown lighthouse give a good flavor of the city. Memorials include the Kwame Nkrumah memorial celebrating the first president of a free Ghana and the W.E.B. DuBois center celebrating the famous pan-Africanist. Also includes a visit to the Christiansborg castle now a presidential museum.

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.

 Mole National Park covers a large savannah filled with African elephants, buffalos, baboons, warthogs, and kob antelopes.

The park is a home to almost 90 mammal species and at least 300 bird species. 734 species of flower plants, 56 butterfly species, and enough bird species to attract avid birders, 300 species, including the white-backed vulture and Senegal parrot. Between December and April is the best time for elephant sightings, though you’re guaranteed to see plenty of mammals’ year round.

The park allows walking and driving in the safaris and you can rent a park vehicle if you don’t have your own.

Mole National Park offers what must surely be the cheapest safaris in Africa and is the Ghana's largest wildlife refuge where you see the animals and even touch them.

The park was established in 1964, though the land was first set aside as a game reserve in 1958, a year after Ghana’s independence from Britain. The park spans about 3,000 square miles, fed by the seasonal Lovi and Mole rivers. 

There are motel and swimming pool that can be seeing from a cliffside out across the savanna woodland, you can watch herds of elephants meandering by the water holes below.

However, because of the few dozen villages located near the park boundaries, subsistence hunting continues to pose a problem for preserving the wildlife. What’s more, the elephants’ former migration route into southern Burkina Faso has been obstructed by human settlement, and seemingly less frequented as a result.

PANAFEST is an event dedicated to the African dance, music and other performing arts. Also known as the 'Pan-African Historical Theatre Festival', Panfest is a cultural event that aims and endeavors towards the enhancement of the ideals of Pan-Africanism and the development of the African continent. It is a biennial festival and is observed every two years to celebrate the people of African descent as well as all persons committed to the well being of Africans on continent and in the global arena.

PANAFEST is founded on the premise that the arts, particularly theatre,  are powerful tools of communication and healing and that people need to create new expressions and commemorations and platforms for dialogue to provide the inspiration for mobilizing energies for moving on to greater heights.

The PAN African historical theatre project now known as  “Panafest” Festival was inspired by and takes its source from a paper written in the mid-1980s as a cultural vehicle for bringing Africans on the continent and in the diaspora together around the issues raised by slavery which remain prevalent.

The PANAFEST 1980 entitled “Proposal for a Historical Drama Festival in Cape Coast” by Dr. Mrs. Efua Sutherland, who was a distinguished Ghanaian Dramatist and Pan-Africanist. In 1991 the idea gained root and took shape in an expanded form as the Pan-African Historical Theater Festival (PANAFEST).

In October of that year,  “Panafest” was officially launched and in December of the same year, the national phase of the festival was held in Cape Coast, Ghana after a series of activities which included a national playwriting competition, organized seminars and workshops on Pan-Africanism across the country.

These constitute an impediment to the progress of Africans and must be laid to rest. Ghana’s coast line is dotted with large, now silent memorials to over 500 years of this most turbulent era in Africa’s history the festival consciously makes them a site for confronting the effects of enslavement, purging the pain of diaspora, acknowledging the residual effects of the trade on the continent and re-uniting to forge a positive future in the contemporary global environment.

The festival through the Grand Durbar in Cape Coast and the Royal Procession in Assin Manso will feature unique atonement rituals. The now deeply meaningful and popular Reverential Night will take place at Cape Coast Castle Dungeon culminating in the reading of the Emancipation Declaration.

 Jamestown is located directly at the east of Korle Lagoon, Jamestown and Usshertown are the oldest cities in Accra, Ghana and its cities emerged as communities around the 17th century British James Fort and Dutch Ussher Fort on the Gulf of Guinea coast.

These districts were developed at the end of the 19th century, and following the rapid growth of the city during the 20th century, they became areas of a dense mixture of commercial and residential use.

today, both Jamestown and Usshertown remain fishing communities inhabited primarily by the Ga. Although in a state of decay, the districts are significant in the history of Accra which replaced Cape Coast as the capital of Gold Coast (British colony) in 1876. 

The original lighthouse at built at James Fort in 1871, was replaced in the 1930s by the current tower, which is 28 m 92 feet tall. The lighthouse, which is 34 metres 112 feet above sea level, has a visibility of 16 nautical miles 30 km, it overlooks the harbour, James fort, the Bukom district and the Ussher

Jamestown is a tough but moving neighborhood of Accra. There are tons of history to discover as both the British and the Portuguese left behind as a cultural and architectural legacy.

The Jamestown community is close-knit and the atmosphere is lively. Their outmost best street entertainments is boxing and motorcycling. 

Artists Alliance gallery in Accra Ghana has become one of the most important art venues in Ghana. Three expansive art floors were exhibited in the cool marble gallery, exhibited by famous artists such as Owusu Ankomah and George Hughes, whose paintings reminiscent of Jean Michel Basquiat and Willem De Kooning, while other painters It is a new and upcoming artist such as Ebenezer Borlabie. 

Market, country and urban scenes are full of political satire - of course, Glover himself has caged characters and intermittent crowd scenes.

On display are crabs, you will see the artistic designs for running shoes and eagle-shaped full-size coffins. Everything is for sale.

The Artists Alliance Gallery has been dedicated to bringing attention to traditional and contemporary African art worldwide. The mission of the gallery is to provide art connoisseurs with rich and authentic contemporary art and traditional African art.

The former slave dungeon at Cape Coast castle is a UNESCO World Heritage site commemorating a sad history inflicted on Africa, and Ghana in particular. Those of African descent may have a Door of Return ceremony here and this tour also permits a visit to a Posuban Shrine and a pineapple farm or a chapel square. This is about a 6 hour drive round-trip from Accra, so it is possible as a day trip from Accra.

Tourism has become a global and highly competitive socio-economic and environmental activity in both developed and developing countries. In Ghana it is the fastest growing industry that stimulates other sectors in the national economy, such as agriculture, transport, manufacturing, real estates, industries and others.

Tourism has been known to diversify economies, creating  jobs, generating revenue for governments and stimulate businesses.  Ghana Aviation authority plays a central role in supporting tourism. In Ghana alone, 4.7% is an estimated population who are employed by influx of overseas visitors, most of whom arrive in the country by air, which contribute tremendously to the country’s GDP.

Ghana is considered to be one of Africa’s true success stories, this country is enjoying a stable democracy and incredible development.

The combination creates a joyful energy across the country.

Ghana has beautiful hinterland, sunny beaches, rich culture, lively cities, welcoming locals, tons of wildlife, and easy access to all parts of the country.

There’s a big difference between northern and southern Ghana – including different religion, geography, and culture.

But you’ll still feel like the country is one harmonious unit. If you’ve never been to Africa, Ghana is known as ‘Africa for beginners,’ making it a perfect destination for those who want to get their feet wet.

Here are some options you can try when visiting Ghana.

A tour of Accra can include many points. Independence Square, Makola Market and the Jamestown lighthouse give a good flavor of the city. Memorials include the Kwame Nkrumah memorial celebrating the first president of a free Ghana and the W.E.B. DuBois center celebrating the famous pan-Africanist. Also includes a visit to the Christiansborg castle now a presidential museum.

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.

 Mole National Park covers a large savannah filled with African elephants, buffalos, baboons, warthogs, and kob antelopes.

The park is a home to almost 90 mammal species and at least 300 bird species. 734 species of flower plants, 56 butterfly species, and enough bird species to attract avid birders, 300 species, including the white-backed vulture and Senegal parrot. Between December and April is the best time for elephant sightings, though you’re guaranteed to see plenty of mammals’ year round.

The park allows walking and driving in the safaris and you can rent a park vehicle if you don’t have your own.

Mole National Park offers what must surely be the cheapest safaris in Africa and is the Ghana's largest wildlife refuge where you see the animals and even touch them.

The park was established in 1964, though the land was first set aside as a game reserve in 1958, a year after Ghana’s independence from Britain. The park spans about 3,000 square miles, fed by the seasonal Lovi and Mole rivers. 

There are motel and swimming pool that can be seeing from a cliffside out across the savanna woodland, you can watch herds of elephants meandering by the water holes below.

However, because of the few dozen villages located near the park boundaries, subsistence hunting continues to pose a problem for preserving the wildlife. What’s more, the elephants’ former migration route into southern Burkina Faso has been obstructed by human settlement, and seemingly less frequented as a result.

PANAFEST is an event dedicated to the African dance, music and other performing arts. Also known as the 'Pan-African Historical Theatre Festival', Panfest is a cultural event that aims and endeavors towards the enhancement of the ideals of Pan-Africanism and the development of the African continent. It is a biennial festival and is observed every two years to celebrate the people of African descent as well as all persons committed to the well being of Africans on continent and in the global arena.

PANAFEST is founded on the premise that the arts, particularly theatre,  are powerful tools of communication and healing and that people need to create new expressions and commemorations and platforms for dialogue to provide the inspiration for mobilizing energies for moving on to greater heights.

The PAN African historical theatre project now known as  “Panafest” Festival was inspired by and takes its source from a paper written in the mid-1980s as a cultural vehicle for bringing Africans on the continent and in the diaspora together around the issues raised by slavery which remain prevalent.

The PANAFEST 1980 entitled “Proposal for a Historical Drama Festival in Cape Coast” by Dr. Mrs. Efua Sutherland, who was a distinguished Ghanaian Dramatist and Pan-Africanist. In 1991 the idea gained root and took shape in an expanded form as the Pan-African Historical Theater Festival (PANAFEST).

In October of that year,  “Panafest” was officially launched and in December of the same year, the national phase of the festival was held in Cape Coast, Ghana after a series of activities which included a national playwriting competition, organized seminars and workshops on Pan-Africanism across the country.

These constitute an impediment to the progress of Africans and must be laid to rest. Ghana’s coast line is dotted with large, now silent memorials to over 500 years of this most turbulent era in Africa’s history the festival consciously makes them a site for confronting the effects of enslavement, purging the pain of diaspora, acknowledging the residual effects of the trade on the continent and re-uniting to forge a positive future in the contemporary global environment.

The festival through the Grand Durbar in Cape Coast and the Royal Procession in Assin Manso will feature unique atonement rituals. The now deeply meaningful and popular Reverential Night will take place at Cape Coast Castle Dungeon culminating in the reading of the Emancipation Declaration.

 Jamestown is located directly at the east of Korle Lagoon, Jamestown and Usshertown are the oldest cities in Accra, Ghana and its cities emerged as communities around the 17th century British James Fort and Dutch Ussher Fort on the Gulf of Guinea coast.

These districts were developed at the end of the 19th century, and following the rapid growth of the city during the 20th century, they became areas of a dense mixture of commercial and residential use.

today, both Jamestown and Usshertown remain fishing communities inhabited primarily by the Ga. Although in a state of decay, the districts are significant in the history of Accra which replaced Cape Coast as the capital of Gold Coast (British colony) in 1876. 

The original lighthouse at built at James Fort in 1871, was replaced in the 1930s by the current tower, which is 28 m 92 feet tall. The lighthouse, which is 34 metres 112 feet above sea level, has a visibility of 16 nautical miles 30 km, it overlooks the harbour, James fort, the Bukom district and the Ussher

Jamestown is a tough but moving neighborhood of Accra. There are tons of history to discover as both the British and the Portuguese left behind as a cultural and architectural legacy.

The Jamestown community is close-knit and the atmosphere is lively. Their outmost best street entertainments is boxing and motorcycling. 

Artists Alliance gallery in Accra Ghana has become one of the most important art venues in Ghana. Three expansive art floors were exhibited in the cool marble gallery, exhibited by famous artists such as Owusu Ankomah and George Hughes, whose paintings reminiscent of Jean Michel Basquiat and Willem De Kooning, while other painters It is a new and upcoming artist such as Ebenezer Borlabie. 

Market, country and urban scenes are full of political satire - of course, Glover himself has caged characters and intermittent crowd scenes.

On display are crabs, you will see the artistic designs for running shoes and eagle-shaped full-size coffins. Everything is for sale.

The Artists Alliance Gallery has been dedicated to bringing attention to traditional and contemporary African art worldwide. The mission of the gallery is to provide art connoisseurs with rich and authentic contemporary art and traditional African art.

The former slave dungeon at Cape Coast castle is a UNESCO World Heritage site commemorating a sad history inflicted on Africa, and Ghana in particular. Those of African descent may have a Door of Return ceremony here and this tour also permits a visit to a Posuban Shrine and a pineapple farm or a chapel square. This is about a 6 hour drive round-trip from Accra, so it is possible as a day trip from Accra.

Tourism has become a global and highly competitive socio-economic and environmental activity in both developed and developing countries. In Ghana it is the fastest growing industry that stimulates other sectors in the national economy, such as agriculture, transport, manufacturing, real estates, industries and others.

Tourism has been known to diversify economies, creating  jobs, generating revenue for governments and stimulate businesses.  Ghana Aviation authority plays a central role in supporting tourism. In Ghana alone, 4.7% is an estimated population who are employed by influx of overseas visitors, most of whom arrive in the country by air, which contribute tremendously to the country’s GDP.

Ghana is considered to be one of Africa’s true success stories, this country is enjoying a stable democracy and incredible development.

The combination creates a joyful energy across the country.

Ghana has beautiful hinterland, sunny beaches, rich culture, lively cities, welcoming locals, tons of wildlife, and easy access to all parts of the country.

There’s a big difference between northern and southern Ghana – including different religion, geography, and culture.

But you’ll still feel like the country is one harmonious unit. If you’ve never been to Africa, Ghana is known as ‘Africa for beginners,’ making it a perfect destination for those who want to get their feet wet.

Here are some options you can try when visiting Ghana.

A tour of Accra can include many points. Independence Square, Makola Market and the Jamestown lighthouse give a good flavor of the city. Memorials include the Kwame Nkrumah memorial celebrating the first president of a free Ghana and the W.E.B. DuBois center celebrating the famous pan-Africanist. Also includes a visit to the Christiansborg castle now a presidential museum.

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.

 Mole National Park covers a large savannah filled with African elephants, buffalos, baboons, warthogs, and kob antelopes.

The park is a home to almost 90 mammal species and at least 300 bird species. 734 species of flower plants, 56 butterfly species, and enough bird species to attract avid birders, 300 species, including the white-backed vulture and Senegal parrot. Between December and April is the best time for elephant sightings, though you’re guaranteed to see plenty of mammals’ year round.

The park allows walking and driving in the safaris and you can rent a park vehicle if you don’t have your own.

Mole National Park offers what must surely be the cheapest safaris in Africa and is the Ghana's largest wildlife refuge where you see the animals and even touch them.

The park was established in 1964, though the land was first set aside as a game reserve in 1958, a year after Ghana’s independence from Britain. The park spans about 3,000 square miles, fed by the seasonal Lovi and Mole rivers. 

There are motel and swimming pool that can be seeing from a cliffside out across the savanna woodland, you can watch herds of elephants meandering by the water holes below.

However, because of the few dozen villages located near the park boundaries, subsistence hunting continues to pose a problem for preserving the wildlife. What’s more, the elephants’ former migration route into southern Burkina Faso has been obstructed by human settlement, and seemingly less frequented as a result.

PANAFEST is an event dedicated to the African dance, music and other performing arts. Also known as the 'Pan-African Historical Theatre Festival', Panfest is a cultural event that aims and endeavors towards the enhancement of the ideals of Pan-Africanism and the development of the African continent. It is a biennial festival and is observed every two years to celebrate the people of African descent as well as all persons committed to the well being of Africans on continent and in the global arena.

PANAFEST is founded on the premise that the arts, particularly theatre,  are powerful tools of communication and healing and that people need to create new expressions and commemorations and platforms for dialogue to provide the inspiration for mobilizing energies for moving on to greater heights.

The PAN African historical theatre project now known as  “Panafest” Festival was inspired by and takes its source from a paper written in the mid-1980s as a cultural vehicle for bringing Africans on the continent and in the diaspora together around the issues raised by slavery which remain prevalent.

The PANAFEST 1980 entitled “Proposal for a Historical Drama Festival in Cape Coast” by Dr. Mrs. Efua Sutherland, who was a distinguished Ghanaian Dramatist and Pan-Africanist. In 1991 the idea gained root and took shape in an expanded form as the Pan-African Historical Theater Festival (PANAFEST).

In October of that year,  “Panafest” was officially launched and in December of the same year, the national phase of the festival was held in Cape Coast, Ghana after a series of activities which included a national playwriting competition, organized seminars and workshops on Pan-Africanism across the country.

These constitute an impediment to the progress of Africans and must be laid to rest. Ghana’s coast line is dotted with large, now silent memorials to over 500 years of this most turbulent era in Africa’s history the festival consciously makes them a site for confronting the effects of enslavement, purging the pain of diaspora, acknowledging the residual effects of the trade on the continent and re-uniting to forge a positive future in the contemporary global environment.

The festival through the Grand Durbar in Cape Coast and the Royal Procession in Assin Manso will feature unique atonement rituals. The now deeply meaningful and popular Reverential Night will take place at Cape Coast Castle Dungeon culminating in the reading of the Emancipation Declaration.

 Jamestown is located directly at the east of Korle Lagoon, Jamestown and Usshertown are the oldest cities in Accra, Ghana and its cities emerged as communities around the 17th century British James Fort and Dutch Ussher Fort on the Gulf of Guinea coast.

These districts were developed at the end of the 19th century, and following the rapid growth of the city during the 20th century, they became areas of a dense mixture of commercial and residential use.

today, both Jamestown and Usshertown remain fishing communities inhabited primarily by the Ga. Although in a state of decay, the districts are significant in the history of Accra which replaced Cape Coast as the capital of Gold Coast (British colony) in 1876. 

The original lighthouse at built at James Fort in 1871, was replaced in the 1930s by the current tower, which is 28 m 92 feet tall. The lighthouse, which is 34 metres 112 feet above sea level, has a visibility of 16 nautical miles 30 km, it overlooks the harbour, James fort, the Bukom district and the Ussher

Jamestown is a tough but moving neighborhood of Accra. There are tons of history to discover as both the British and the Portuguese left behind as a cultural and architectural legacy.

The Jamestown community is close-knit and the atmosphere is lively. Their outmost best street entertainments is boxing and motorcycling. 

Artists Alliance gallery in Accra Ghana has become one of the most important art venues in Ghana. Three expansive art floors were exhibited in the cool marble gallery, exhibited by famous artists such as Owusu Ankomah and George Hughes, whose paintings reminiscent of Jean Michel Basquiat and Willem De Kooning, while other painters It is a new and upcoming artist such as Ebenezer Borlabie. 

Market, country and urban scenes are full of political satire - of course, Glover himself has caged characters and intermittent crowd scenes.

On display are crabs, you will see the artistic designs for running shoes and eagle-shaped full-size coffins. Everything is for sale.

The Artists Alliance Gallery has been dedicated to bringing attention to traditional and contemporary African art worldwide. The mission of the gallery is to provide art connoisseurs with rich and authentic contemporary art and traditional African art.

The former slave dungeon at Cape Coast castle is a UNESCO World Heritage site commemorating a sad history inflicted on Africa, and Ghana in particular. Those of African descent may have a Door of Return ceremony here and this tour also permits a visit to a Posuban Shrine and a pineapple farm or a chapel square. This is about a 6 hour drive round-trip from Accra, so it is possible as a day trip from Accra.

Tourism has become a global and highly competitive socio-economic and environmental activity in both developed and developing countries. In Ghana it is the fastest growing industry that stimulates other sectors in the national economy, such as agriculture, transport, manufacturing, real estates, industries and others.

Tourism has been known to diversify economies, creating  jobs, generating revenue for governments and stimulate businesses.  Ghana Aviation authority plays a central role in supporting tourism. In Ghana alone, 4.7% is an estimated population who are employed by influx of overseas visitors, most of whom arrive in the country by air, which contribute tremendously to the country’s GDP.

Ghana is considered to be one of Africa’s true success stories, this country is enjoying a stable democracy and incredible development.

The combination creates a joyful energy across the country.

Ghana has beautiful hinterland, sunny beaches, rich culture, lively cities, welcoming locals, tons of wildlife, and easy access to all parts of the country.

There’s a big difference between northern and southern Ghana – including different religion, geography, and culture.

But you’ll still feel like the country is one harmonious unit. If you’ve never been to Africa, Ghana is known as ‘Africa for beginners,’ making it a perfect destination for those who want to get their feet wet.

Here are some options you can try when visiting Ghana.

A tour of Accra can include many points. Independence Square, Makola Market and the Jamestown lighthouse give a good flavor of the city. Memorials include the Kwame Nkrumah memorial celebrating the first president of a free Ghana and the W.E.B. DuBois center celebrating the famous pan-Africanist. Also includes a visit to the Christiansborg castle now a presidential museum.

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.

 Mole National Park covers a large savannah filled with African elephants, buffalos, baboons, warthogs, and kob antelopes.

The park is a home to almost 90 mammal species and at least 300 bird species. 734 species of flower plants, 56 butterfly species, and enough bird species to attract avid birders, 300 species, including the white-backed vulture and Senegal parrot. Between December and April is the best time for elephant sightings, though you’re guaranteed to see plenty of mammals’ year round.

The park allows walking and driving in the safaris and you can rent a park vehicle if you don’t have your own.

Mole National Park offers what must surely be the cheapest safaris in Africa and is the Ghana's largest wildlife refuge where you see the animals and even touch them.

The park was established in 1964, though the land was first set aside as a game reserve in 1958, a year after Ghana’s independence from Britain. The park spans about 3,000 square miles, fed by the seasonal Lovi and Mole rivers. 

There are motel and swimming pool that can be seeing from a cliffside out across the savanna woodland, you can watch herds of elephants meandering by the water holes below.

However, because of the few dozen villages located near the park boundaries, subsistence hunting continues to pose a problem for preserving the wildlife. What’s more, the elephants’ former migration route into southern Burkina Faso has been obstructed by human settlement, and seemingly less frequented as a result.

PANAFEST is an event dedicated to the African dance, music and other performing arts. Also known as the 'Pan-African Historical Theatre Festival', Panfest is a cultural event that aims and endeavors towards the enhancement of the ideals of Pan-Africanism and the development of the African continent. It is a biennial festival and is observed every two years to celebrate the people of African descent as well as all persons committed to the well being of Africans on continent and in the global arena.

PANAFEST is founded on the premise that the arts, particularly theatre,  are powerful tools of communication and healing and that people need to create new expressions and commemorations and platforms for dialogue to provide the inspiration for mobilizing energies for moving on to greater heights.

The PAN African historical theatre project now known as  “Panafest” Festival was inspired by and takes its source from a paper written in the mid-1980s as a cultural vehicle for bringing Africans on the continent and in the diaspora together around the issues raised by slavery which remain prevalent.

The PANAFEST 1980 entitled “Proposal for a Historical Drama Festival in Cape Coast” by Dr. Mrs. Efua Sutherland, who was a distinguished Ghanaian Dramatist and Pan-Africanist. In 1991 the idea gained root and took shape in an expanded form as the Pan-African Historical Theater Festival (PANAFEST).

In October of that year,  “Panafest” was officially launched and in December of the same year, the national phase of the festival was held in Cape Coast, Ghana after a series of activities which included a national playwriting competition, organized seminars and workshops on Pan-Africanism across the country.

These constitute an impediment to the progress of Africans and must be laid to rest. Ghana’s coast line is dotted with large, now silent memorials to over 500 years of this most turbulent era in Africa’s history the festival consciously makes them a site for confronting the effects of enslavement, purging the pain of diaspora, acknowledging the residual effects of the trade on the continent and re-uniting to forge a positive future in the contemporary global environment.

The festival through the Grand Durbar in Cape Coast and the Royal Procession in Assin Manso will feature unique atonement rituals. The now deeply meaningful and popular Reverential Night will take place at Cape Coast Castle Dungeon culminating in the reading of the Emancipation Declaration.

 Jamestown is located directly at the east of Korle Lagoon, Jamestown and Usshertown are the oldest cities in Accra, Ghana and its cities emerged as communities around the 17th century British James Fort and Dutch Ussher Fort on the Gulf of Guinea coast.

These districts were developed at the end of the 19th century, and following the rapid growth of the city during the 20th century, they became areas of a dense mixture of commercial and residential use.

today, both Jamestown and Usshertown remain fishing communities inhabited primarily by the Ga. Although in a state of decay, the districts are significant in the history of Accra which replaced Cape Coast as the capital of Gold Coast (British colony) in 1876. 

The original lighthouse at built at James Fort in 1871, was replaced in the 1930s by the current tower, which is 28 m 92 feet tall. The lighthouse, which is 34 metres 112 feet above sea level, has a visibility of 16 nautical miles 30 km, it overlooks the harbour, James fort, the Bukom district and the Ussher

Jamestown is a tough but moving neighborhood of Accra. There are tons of history to discover as both the British and the Portuguese left behind as a cultural and architectural legacy.

The Jamestown community is close-knit and the atmosphere is lively. Their outmost best street entertainments is boxing and motorcycling. 

Artists Alliance gallery in Accra Ghana has become one of the most important art venues in Ghana. Three expansive art floors were exhibited in the cool marble gallery, exhibited by famous artists such as Owusu Ankomah and George Hughes, whose paintings reminiscent of Jean Michel Basquiat and Willem De Kooning, while other painters It is a new and upcoming artist such as Ebenezer Borlabie. 

Market, country and urban scenes are full of political satire - of course, Glover himself has caged characters and intermittent crowd scenes.

On display are crabs, you will see the artistic designs for running shoes and eagle-shaped full-size coffins. Everything is for sale.

The Artists Alliance Gallery has been dedicated to bringing attention to traditional and contemporary African art worldwide. The mission of the gallery is to provide art connoisseurs with rich and authentic contemporary art and traditional African art.

The former slave dungeon at Cape Coast castle is a UNESCO World Heritage site commemorating a sad history inflicted on Africa, and Ghana in particular. Those of African descent may have a Door of Return ceremony here and this tour also permits a visit to a Posuban Shrine and a pineapple farm or a chapel square. This is about a 6 hour drive round-trip from Accra, so it is possible as a day trip from Accra.

Tourism has become a global and highly competitive socio-economic and environmental activity in both developed and developing countries. In Ghana it is the fastest growing industry that stimulates other sectors in the national economy, such as agriculture, transport, manufacturing, real estates, industries and others.

Tourism has been known to diversify economies, creating  jobs, generating revenue for governments and stimulate businesses.  Ghana Aviation authority plays a central role in supporting tourism. In Ghana alone, 4.7% is an estimated population who are employed by influx of overseas visitors, most of whom arrive in the country by air, which contribute tremendously to the country’s GDP.

Ghana is considered to be one of Africa’s true success stories, this country is enjoying a stable democracy and incredible development.

The combination creates a joyful energy across the country.

Ghana has beautiful hinterland, sunny beaches, rich culture, lively cities, welcoming locals, tons of wildlife, and easy access to all parts of the country.

There’s a big difference between northern and southern Ghana – including different religion, geography, and culture.

But you’ll still feel like the country is one harmonious unit. If you’ve never been to Africa, Ghana is known as ‘Africa for beginners,’ making it a perfect destination for those who want to get their feet wet.

Here are some options you can try when visiting Ghana.

A tour of Accra can include many points. Independence Square, Makola Market and the Jamestown lighthouse give a good flavor of the city. Memorials include the Kwame Nkrumah memorial celebrating the first president of a free Ghana and the W.E.B. DuBois center celebrating the famous pan-Africanist. Also includes a visit to the Christiansborg castle now a presidential museum.

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.