Akwaaba Tours GH

17/05/2024

Coming soon .

08/05/2024

Satisfied client . The trip to Ghana was amazingly and successfully planned for her .

08/05/2024

08/05/2024

A tour of the art center

07/05/2024

Volta Region in perspective

06/05/2024

Let us be your Tour operator to take you to beautiful places.

06/05/2024

06/05/2024

Akwaaba Tours GH is a distinguished travel and tour agency based in Ghana, renowned for its exceptional services tailored to the diaspora's visits to the country. With a strong commitment to excellence, Akwaaba Tours GH has carved a niche for itself in the travel industry, offering memorable experiences that showcase Ghana's rich cultural heritage, history, and natural beauty.

The agency's dedication to providing top-notch services begins with meticulous planning and personalized itineraries that cater to the unique interests and preferences of each traveler. Whether it's exploring historic sites such as the Cape Coast Castle and Elmina Castle, immersing in the vibrant culture of the Ashanti Kingdom, or relaxing on the pristine beaches of Busua and Kokrobite, Akwaaba Tours GH ensures that every aspect of the journey is carefully curated to exceed expectations.

Akwaaba Tours GH is known for its knowledgeable and friendly tour guides who are passionate about sharing Ghana's history and culture with visitors. Their expertise, coupled with the agency's attention to detail, ensures that travelers not only see the sights but also gain a deeper understanding of Ghana's rich heritage and traditions.

In addition to cultural tours, Akwaaba Tours GH also offers a range of services including airport transfers, accommodation bookings, and assistance with travel documentation, making it a one-stop solution for all travel needs. Their commitment to excellence and customer satisfaction has earned them a reputation as one of the leading travel and tour agencies in Ghana, trusted by both the diaspora and local travelers alike.

Overall, Akwaaba Tours GH stands out for its dedication to providing exceptional services that showcase the best of Ghana's culture, history, and natural beauty, making it the go-to agency for diaspora's visits to the country.

06/05/2024

The mosque is made of mud and stick, in Sudanese style. Right next to the entrance is a large baobab tree, under which Ayuba’s remains are buried. The mosque has four entrances: one each for the village chief, men, women, and the muezzin who leads the call to prayer. The mosque houses a very old Koran which is thought to have been delivered from heaven to an Imam called Bramah, around 1650, after he had prayed hard for a Koran.

The mosque is located in a small predominantly Muslim town, called Larabanga, near Damongo in the Western Gonja District in the Northern Region. Non-Muslims are not allowed to enter the mosque.

Apart from their usual role as Friday prayer grounds, the ancient mosques also serve as places of pilgrimage to the Muslim communities in the country. On eventful days, a lot of faithful worshippers gather at these mosques for prayers and listen to Koranic readings.

Private readings are also organized on request for individuals who have serious problems to solve, or who seek spiritual protection on their ventures. In return for the readings, the Chief Imam normally requests the sacrifice of a cow and other donations for the community.

06/05/2024

Situated in Cape Coast, Ghana, the Cape Coast Castle Museum is an ethnography and archeological museum that offers a poignant journey through African history. Established in 1974 and housed in one of the wings of the Cape Coast Castle, the museum underwent a significant transformation in 1994, with the help of the Ghana Museums and Monuments Board (GMMB), UNDP, USAID, the Smithsonian Institution, and the Government of Ghana, along with various NGOs.

The Cape Coast Castle Museum of African Art seeks to educate visitors about the arrival of Europeans in Africa and their interactions with local communities, particularly in the Central Region. The museum offers a glimpse into the dark history of the transatlantic slave trade, showcasing maps of slave trade routes and examples of objects traded for slaves, such as glass beads, whiskey bottles, and fi****ms.

06/05/2024

The mausoleum is the place where the mortal remains of Nkrumah have been interred for the third time in the past 39 years. The body was first buried in Guinea before being brought to Nkroful and later to the mausoleum, its final resting place. It also houses the mortal remains of Dr. Kwame Nkrumah’s wife Fathia Nkrumah.

The structure resembles swords which have been turned upside down which is a symbol of peace. Others also view it as an uprooted tree, signifying the unfinished works of Nkrumah. The mausoleum designed by Don Arthur.