Festivals are popular in Ghana, attracting visitors from all around the country as well as from other regions of Africa and the world. Some of these events have survived the years and are still going strong today. Every year, millions of Ghanaians look forward to these renowned occasions, and when the moment arrives, thousands stream… Read More »
Ghanaian festivals are a lively and colorful component of the country’s culture. Every year, festivals and durbars are organized in different sections of the country to commemorate the people’s heritage. Throughout the year, festivals and durbars are conducted in various parts of the country to bring people together, promote growth, and enhance society’s beliefs. Significance… Read More »
Brong Ahafo is Ghana’s largest agricultural region, with a significant expanse of food crops and cocoa plantations, as well as an extensive forest reserve and wildlife attractions. It is often referred to as Ghana’s breadbasket and is less well-known to tourists. The Brong Ahafo Region was established in 1958 and called after the two most… Read More »
Ghana’s Upper West Region is one of the country’s 16 regions. It is situated in Ghana’s northwest region, between latitudes 9.8° and 11.O° north and longitudes 1.6° and 3.0 west, and is bordered to the north by Burkina Faso. It encompasses a geographical area of 18,476 square kilometers or 12.7 percent of the entire land… Read More »
Upper East Region is the ancient crossroads for trans-Saharan trade routes, and it is the entryway to Ghana from Burkina Faso. Much of the scenery is huge savannah grasslands, peppered with strange-looking baobab trees, or spectacular Sahel terrain, making for an interesting start to Ghana. Communal activities continue in the communities, which are distinguished by… Read More »
The Northern Region is one of Ghana’s 16 administrative regions, located on the West African coast at latitude 0°. The Northern Region, like the rest of Ghana, is known for its hospitality. As a result, you are encouraged to appreciate the magnificent natural features, exotic culture, and historical legacies of Ghana’s largest region. POPULATION & ETHNIC… Read More »
The Central Region is known for its many prestigious higher education institutions and a thriving economy based on industrial resources and tourism. Many tourist attractions, including castles, forts, and beaches, can be found along the Central region’s coastline. You will find genuine fulfillment and joy on the beaches of Central Region should you give it… Read More »
If you’re planning on enjoying your next holiday in Volta Region and want to visit some gorgeous and relaxing beaches, you’ve come to the appropriate spot. Ghana’s beautiful coastline spans about 560 kilometers (350 miles) from Aflao in the Volta Region to Cape Three Points in the Western Region. Many magnificent beaches with various sand and rock… Read More »
The Greater Accra Region, with a total land surface area of 3,245 square kilometers, is the least of Ghana’s 16 administrative regions. With 87.4 percent of the country’s population residing in cities, the Greater Accra area is the most urbanized in the country. Accra, which is also the capital of Ghana, is the capital city… Read More »
The Ashanti Region is located in south Ghana and is the third largest of Ghana’s 16 administrative regions, with 24,389 km2 (9,417 sq mi) or 10.2% of the total geographical area. The Ashanti Region is situated in the heart of Ghana’s middle belt. It is located between 0.15W and 2.25W longitudes and 5.50N and 7.46N… Read More »