Arrive at Kotoka International Airport, go through immigration, collect your luggage, get through customs, and then leave and meet with our experienced Cultural Tour guide. Depending on your arrival time in Accra, you may choose to take a brief tour of the stunning and enormous University of Ghana, Legon campus, in our private air-conditioned vehicle. Your guide, who will be with you the entire time, will give you a briefing on what to expect during your stay in Ghana once you check into the hotel.

Welcome to the thriving metropolis of Accra, which today combines modern buildings with those from colonial times to offer you a sense of a wonderful experience. After a lavish breakfast at your hotel, you go out to see this 120-year-old city's historical attractions.

The W.E.B. Du Bois Center, which honors the life of the well-known Pan-Africanist who decided to reside and work in Ghana, will be our first stop. We'll keep going to Independence Square, where you can witness the encased African Liberation Flame, which was established there in 1961 by Dr. Kwame Nkrumah. The first president of Ghana's last resting place is the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park. There is a nearby museum that is adjacent to lovely gardens and displays images, artifacts, and information on Dr. Nkrumah's life.

Continue through Makola Market,  Ghana’s largest open-air market.

You will see the three craft communities in Kumasi's surrounding verdant countryside after breakfast. Our first artisan village will be Bonwire, where we can observe how the renowned Kente cloth is manufactured by hand on looms according to a long-standing custom that has been handed down through the years. View the Kente fashions and take advantage of the opportunity to buy. We could pay the paramount chief of this village a courtesy visit. In the town of Ntonso, artisans' hand-stamp designs onto cotton fabric to create Adinkra textiles.

For funerals and other somber events, black-on-black and black-on-red Adinkra cloth is worn; discover how the black dye is manufactured in the village from tree bark and make your own Adinkra sash to take home. Additionally, you can buy sizable pieces of the village-made Adinkra cloth. We travel to the Ahwiaa Woodcarving Village, where skilled artisans carve Fertility Dolls, regal seats, and walking sticks from wood. Here, customers can buy a variety of hand-carved objects. We drive to the Ahwiaa Woodcarving Village, where skilled artisans carve Fertility Dolls, royal stools, and walking sticks from wood. Here, visitors can purchase a variety of hand-carved objects.

Visit the largest open market in West Africa this evening, the Kumasi Central Market (also known as the Kejetia Market), where more than 10,000 sellers sell their items. Almost anything may be found here, including food, clothing, cosmetics, and handcrafted goods.

Drive to Cape Coast after breakfast, stopping on route at Assin Manso, where two former slaves from the United States and Jamaica were re-interred in August 1998 as part of Ghana's first Emancipation Day celebration. You will visit the "Slave River," which was used to wash captured Africans before they were held in slave castles and prepared for transport to the Americas and the Caribbean.

Visit the Cape Coast Castle and Museum after arriving in Cape Coast for a guided tour. The "Door of No Return" is located inside Cape Coast Castle, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Transfer to the hotel, settle in, and spend the evening at your leisure.

Visit Kakum National Park after breakfast. One of Ghana's most well-known parks is Kakum. Take a quick walk through the forest, where you can watch birds, butterflies, and perhaps even over 40 different species of mammals, such as monkeys and the rare forest elephant. Go to the canopy walk now. Africa's only aerial walkway across the forest canopy, a 1000-foot path with seven bridges and viewing platforms that rise more than 150 feet above the earth, is located in Kakum.

This evening you will enjoy performance by the local bamboo orchestra, Mesomagor. The group consists of young villagers who have revived a traditional art by performing music and dance with bamboo percussion instruments. This is a contagious artistic performance you will not find anywhere else (Minimum 8 required for this activity).

Highlights:
Arts and Crafts Shopping

After breakfast, you will check out of your hotel for Accra. Arrive in Accra late afternoon. You may visit the famous Oxford Street in Osu (including the Global Mamas Shop, Woodin Shop, and other local stalls with very colourful and beautiful African wear, beads, and accessories) for last-minute shopping or stop at the Wild Gecko on the Airport road for traditional crafts and artifacts.

You may also want to enjoy a stunning nightlife in Accra with a farewell dinner at a local restaurant outside your hotel.