Experience the Afrofuture in Ghana: A Celebration of Culture, Heritage, and Innovation
The Afrofuture Festival package offers a unique experience that blends Africa’s rich history with its vibrant future. From the energetic festival in Accra to cultural showcases, this journey is perfect for those seeking a mix of music, culture, and innovation. Join us in celebrating Africa’s past, present, and future.
- Highlights
Explore Ghana’s dynamic capital with visits to Independence Square, the W.E.B. Du Bois Center, and the vibrant Makola Market.
Experience an exhilarating walk along the Canopy Walkway, suspended high above the rainforest, with breathtaking views and diverse wildlife.
Engage with local communities, witnessing traditional crafts, drumming, and dance performances while immersing yourself in Ghanaian heritage.
Experience the energy of Ghanaian culture through live performances of traditional drumming and dances, such as the Adowa and Kpanlogo.
Walk through history at Cape Coast Castle and Elmina Castle, powerful sites reflecting Ghana’s past in the transatlantic slave trade.
Delve into the rich culture of the Ashanti Kingdom, visiting the historic Manhyia Palace and the lively Kejetia Market, one of West Africa’s largest open-air markets.
Indulge in the flavors of Ghana by tasting local dishes like jollof rice, fufu, and kelewele. Participate in a Ghanaian cooking class to learn the art of preparing these delicious meals.
- Itinerary
- Best Time to Visit:
- December to February: Dry season with pleasant temperatures, ideal for exploring coastal and inland regions.
- March to May: Hot and slightly humid, with fewer tourists. Great for cultural festivals and events.
- June to August: Cooler and less humid, but some regions may experience short rains. Ideal for visiting the forests and waterfalls.
- September to November: Rainy season tapers off, leaving lush landscapes and fewer crowds.
- Travel Tips:
- Vaccinations: Ensure routine vaccinations are up-to-date. It is also recommended to get vaccinations for Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Typhoid, Yellow Fever (a requirement for entry), and Malaria prophylaxis if traveling to rural areas.
- Malaria: Malaria is present in most parts of Ghana, so it’s important to take malaria prevention measures, including sleeping under mosquito nets and using insect repellent.
- Cultural Sensitivity: Respect local customs and dress modestly, especially in rural areas and when visiting religious sites.
- Currency: The local currency is the Ghanaian Cedi (GHS). Credit cards are accepted in major cities, but cash is necessary for rural areas.
- Language: The official language is English, which is widely spoken across the country. However, Ghana has over 80 indigenous languages. The most commonly spoken languages include Twi, Ga, and Ewe.
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