14 Days Ghana Cultural, historical and sightseeing tour.
4.00
4/5
Enjoy Ghana, explore local streets, try new food, and spend time on the sea. A lot of kids' activities are also available for the children in your family. And, plan romantic candle night dinners with your loved one.
Make your honeymoon super special in the city of love, enjoy beautiful sunsets with your loved one, and have candle night dinners on several aesthetic places. You can also participate in fun activities like kayaking & explore the beautiful city.
Upon arrival in Ghana, you would be met at the airport by the crew members of Back Africa Tours. A short orientation would be given after you have been checked in into your hotel about the tour and the country Ghana in general. Relax in your hotel for the next day activities...
...Full-day city tour in Kampala
Sites include Uganda National Museum, Kabaka’s palace, Gadhafi Mosque, cathedrals, Nakasero market) including local buffet lunch. Kampala Nightlife experience up to midnight including dinner...
Accra is known for giving its guests a cultural experience of a lifetime. With an extensive restaurant scene, exhilarating nightlife and history that lingers through the city streets, running out of things to do in Accra simply isn't possible.
Cabo Corso,' meaning 'short cape', is the name the Portuguese settled on for the local settlement within which its trade lodge was built in 1555. Its corruption to 'Cape Coast' is now the accepted name of the capital of the Central Region of Ghana.
Takoradi, located in the Western Region of Ghana, is a vibrant city filled with rich culture, beautiful landscapes, and plenty of exciting attractions. From the stunning beaches of Axim to the bustling markets of Sekondi, Takoradi offers visitors a unique experience unlike any other. Whether you’re looking for a relaxing beach getaway or an adventurous trek through the rainforest, Takoradi has something for everyone.
Carved out of a dense forest belt among hills rising to 1,000 feet (300 meters), Kumasi has a humid, wet climate. Osei Tutu, a 17th-century Asante king, chose the site for his capital and conducted land negotiations under a kum tree, whence the town’s name came