Cape coast castle: Cape Coast was one of the slave castles in Ghana. It was build by Sweden for trade in timber and gold. It was later used as Atlantic slave trade
Elmina castle: As well as Cape Coast Emina was a slave castle. It started as Portuguese and later as Dutch. Emina castle is the oldest and largest slave castle.
Mole national park: Mole national park is the largest wildlife refuge.
Kakun national park: in the Kakun national park you will be walking on a canopy walkway. If you look down you will see the tropical rainforest.
Accra sports stadium: The stadium is for multi use and has a capacity at 40.000 people.
Osu castle: Also known as Fort Christiansborg was a slave castle in Ghana, it was a danish castle and a part of the “Triangular trade”. The Triangular trade is a trade route between Africa, America and Europe.
Volta Lake: Volta Lake is a man-made lake. It is completely within in Ghana.
The catchment area is: 385,180 km2.
Kumasi Zoo: The zoo was established in 1951 and officially opened in 1957 the purpose with the zoo is to conserve nature and display indigenous wild animals of Ghana
Aburi botanical garden: The garden occupies an area of 64.8 hectares and shows of the nature of Ghana.
Kejetia: Kejetia is an open-air market. Kumasi Central Market is in the Rain Forest.
Elmina castle: As well as Cape Coast Emina was a slave castle. It started as Portuguese and later as Dutch. Emina castle is the oldest and largest slave castle.
Mole national park: Mole national park is the largest wildlife refuge.
Kakun national park: in the Kakun national park you will be walking on a canopy walkway. If you look down you will see the tropical rainforest.
Accra sports stadium: The stadium is for multi use and has a capacity at 40.000 people.
Osu castle: Also known as Fort Christiansborg was a slave castle in Ghana, it was a danish castle and a part of the “Triangular trade”. The Triangular trade is a trade route between Africa, America and Europe.
Volta Lake: Volta Lake is a man-made lake. It is completely within in Ghana.
The catchment area is: 385,180 km2.
Kumasi Zoo: The zoo was established in 1951 and officially opened in 1957 the purpose with the zoo is to conserve nature and display indigenous wild animals of Ghana
Aburi botanical garden: The garden occupies an area of 64.8 hectares and shows of the nature of Ghana.
Kejetia: Kejetia is an open-air market. Kumasi Central Market is in the Rain Forest.