All Attractions in 'Adventure'

Mount Afadja is one of the highest mountains in Ghana standing at an elevation of 885 metres (2,904 ft). The mountain Read more [...]

About the Village Surrounded on three sides by dramatic cliffs and hills (the village name is translated literally as “inside Read more [...]

About Kintampo waterfalls is one of the highest waterfalls in Ghana, located on the Pumpum river, a tributary of the Read more [...]

The 2nd Edition of the 2019 Paragliding Festival dubbed ‘FunNFly paragliding’ comes off on the Odweanoma Mountain, Atibie Kwahu from September 27-29, Read more [...]

Welcome to Ghana's most visited attraction, the Kakum National Park. Tucked away in the Assin Attandanso Reserve is the Kakum National Park and Canopy Walkway that offers visitors spectacular scenery and a fascinating wildlife experience along with modern camping facilities. The park’s best-known feature is undoubtedly its 7 suspension bridges which form a 333-meter long canopy walkway, suspended up to 27 meters above the forest floor from trees that are over 300 years old.

Bunso, just two hours from Accra, offers visitors a combination of semi-deciduous native forest and species introduced to Ghana by the Plant Genetic Resources Centre of Bunso which uses the facility for research.

The lesser-known Gbele Game Reserve and bird sanctuary, 17 km south of Tumu, is an important sanctuary for endangered species of wildlife within Ghana.

Stretching along 40 km of the eastern bank of the Black Volta River, the Wechiau Hippopotamus Sanctuary is a protected area for hippos and associated species. It is home to one of only two remaining groups of hippopotamus in Ghana.

The area of Paga gives tourists an opportunity to see a remarkably well-preserved slave camp, as well as a sacred pool where protected crocodiles can be seen, touched and fed. Visitors can also enjoy a village tour and an evening of drumming and dancing by a local cultural troop.

The area of Paga gives tourists an opportunity to see a remarkably well-preserved slave camp, as well as a sacred pool where protected crocodiles can be seen, touched and fed. Visitors can also enjoy a village tour and an evening of drumming and dancing by a local cultural troop.