Hotels
From five star icons to beachfront resorts, places to stay across Ghana.
Restaurants, hotels, pharmacies, banks, hospitals, and more, in Accra, Kumasi, Cape Coast, and beyond. Every listing is a real place we have verified. Search below, or browse by category.
nearmeghana.com is a verified business directory for Ghana. It lists 1006 real, individually verified businesses across 10 categories, including restaurants, hotels, pharmacies, banks, hospitals, shopping, and local services. The site covers 20 Ghanaian cities, with Accra and Kumasi as the most detailed guides.
From five star icons to beachfront resorts, places to stay across Ghana.
Chop bars, bistros, and fine dining, across every Accra neighborhood.
Find the medicines and medical supplies you need, any day of the week.
Banks, ATMs, and mobile money agents for cash when you need it.
Fuel stops and automotive help for the road, in every region.
Teaching hospitals and emergency care you can count on.
Malls, supermarkets, and markets for everything on the list.
Plumbers, electricians, mechanics, salons, and car washes, vetted the Ghanaian way.
Mobile networks and mobile money, the backbone of daily life.
Castles, rainforests, and festivals worth planning a trip around.
Japanese fine dining restaurant in Accra's Airport Residential area, known for sushi and a calm, upscale setting.
French restaurant near the airport in Accra, a long standing pick for classic French cooking.
Relaxed bistro in Labone, Accra, serving continental dishes in a leafy setting.
Popular Accra restaurant serving a mix of local and international dishes.
East Legon restaurant in Accra with a broad menu and a lively evening scene.
Chinese restaurant in Accra serving familiar Cantonese style dishes.
Waakye mornings, fufu evenings, kelewele from the roadside. Our Ghanaian dishes guide explains what everything is and where to find it.
Castles, canopy walkways, and festivals. Start with our city guides or dive into the tourism guide.
Ghana's most famous rainforest park, about 30 km north of Cape Coast, known for its 350 metre canopy walkway of seven suspension bridges suspended up to 40 metres above the forest floor. Guided nature walks, birdwatching, and a visitor centre with restaurant and crafts round out the trip.
Historic castle in Cape Coast and UNESCO World Heritage Site, now a museum of the transatlantic slave trade.
The mausoleum and museum of Ghana's first president on the old Polo Grounds where independence was declared in 1957. Redeveloped and reopened in 2023 with landscaped gardens, statues, a museum, and a dancing musical fountain.
The former home of the African-American scholar and civil rights leader who lived in Ghana until his death in 1963. The museum, library, and quiet gardens trace his life and the wider Pan-African movement.
Accra's most popular public beach, a full-day scene of food stalls, live music, souvenir vendors, football games, and horse rides along the shore. Lifeguards patrol the swimming area and a small entrance fee keeps the facilities maintained.
Ghana's national museum, opened in 1957 and fully renovated before reopening in June 2022. Archaeology, ethnography, and art galleries trace the country's story, with a side exhibit of presidential cars; visitor reviews from 2026 confirm it is open and guided tours run daily.
One of the world's largest public squares, built by Kwame Nkrumah in 1961 for Ghana's national celebrations. The Independence Arch, the Black Star Gate, and the Memorial to the Unknown Soldier are free to view in daylight, and the March 6 independence parade is the year's biggest event.
The Forestry Commission's wildlife park in Achimota Forest, created in 1961 and reopened in late 2022 with new security, CCTV, and rebuilt enclosures after a temporary closure. Around 100 animals live there, including lions, monkeys, antelopes, crocodiles, and ostriches.
Three floors of Ghanaian art by the beach, founded by the artist Ablade Glover. Paintings, sculpture, kente, masks, Asafo flags, and even fantasy coffins, all priced and for sale, with a sea breeze and a pool out back.
A full service destination management company running cultural, historical, eco, and adventure tours across Ghana and West Africa, from city tours to multi-country trips. Their own site lists land packages and prices.
An Oxford Street travel company handling West Africa tours, corporate travel, flights, and hotel bookings. Operating since 2006 with partner offices across the region.
Housed in the former residence of Asantehene Agyeman Prempeh I, built in 1925, this is Ghana's most important royal heritage museum with gold regalia, kente collections, and guided tours of Asante history.
A smaller museum inside the Kumasi Cultural Centre dedicated to Otumfuo Sir Osei Agyeman Prempeh II, with his personal belongings, royal regalia, and a replica Golden Stool once given to Lord Baden-Powell.
The city's main arts and crafts complex, home to the Prempeh II Museum, artisan workshops in kente, brass and pottery, a craft market, and traditional dance and drumming performances.
The 1897 fort built by the British on the site of the Asante Aban Palace now houses Ghana's only military museum, with weapons, medals, armoured vehicles, and exhibits on the Anglo-Ashanti Wars and WWII.
The sacred spot where the legendary priest Okomfo Anokye planted his sword in 1695, which no one has ever been able to pull out, on the grounds of the Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital.
Ghana's oldest zoo, established in 1951 near Kejetia, home to around 135 animals from over 40 species including lions, monkeys, and reptiles, with education and conservation programmes.
Ghana's only natural lake, formed by a meteorite impact about 1.3 million years ago and sacred to the Ashanti people, with boat cruises, swimming, hiking trails, and lakeside villages.
A 20-room lakeside resort at Abono on Lake Bosomtwe with a restaurant, lake boat cruises, and mountain views about 35km south of Kumasi.
An eco-friendly lakeside guesthouse on the quiet side of Lake Bosomtwe near Kuntanase, with bungalows, canoeing, hiking, and a restaurant right on the shore.
The only butterfly sanctuary in West Africa, a 54.65 sq km protected rainforest about 30km from Kumasi with over 400 butterfly species, 120 bird species, and guided forest trails.
Kumasi's premier urban park on Victoria Opoku Ware Street, with landscaped gardens, a children's playground, a small lake, and Ghana's first dancing fountain.
The legendary birthplace of kente cloth, about 19km from Kumasi, where master weavers work traditional looms and visitors can tour the workshops and buy authentic handwoven pieces.
The historic home of adinkra cloth about 15 to 20km north of Kumasi, where artisans carve calabash stamps and print symbolic patterns with dye made from badie bark, with hands-on workshops for visitors.
A Kumasi-based tour company running Asante culture and heritage tours, Kejetia market tours, kente and adinkra village day trips, and Elmina Castle excursions.
A Kumasi city tour operator offering customized culture, nature and walking tours covering Manhyia Palace, the sword site, Kejetia Market, and the kente and adinkra villages.
A travel agency and tour company with an office at Kumasi City Mall (Suite 63, opposite Compu Ghana), handling tours and travel services.
A travel and tour agency based at Kumasi Airport (Prempeh I International Airport) offering city tours, safaris, and travel packages.
The solemn heritage site about 40 km along the Cape Coast-Kumasi highway where enslaved Africans took their last bath on African soil before the march to the coastal castles. Today it hosts the Memorial Garden of Return and Ghana's annual Emancipation Day ceremony.
Built in 1820 as a lookout post and converted to a working lighthouse before 1838, this square stone tower on Dawson's Hill is maintained by the Ghana Museums and Monuments Board. Visitors can explore the lighthouse exterior, nearby cannons, and panoramic views over Cape Coast town and harbour.
Built in 1821 on the site of the earlier Phipps Tower, this small hilltop fort was a signalling and outlook post and was later renamed for Queen Victoria. One of the UNESCO-listed Forts and Castles of Ghana, kept in respectable condition by the Ghana Museums and Monuments Board.
Beachfront resort at 42 Victoria Park, a short walk from Cape Coast Castle, built by a German-Turkish couple in 2000. Offers a private sand beach, on-site restaurant and bars, catering to budget travellers, families, and business visitors.
Lakeside eco attraction carved out of forest near Kakum, famous for its crocodile ponds where visitors can watch and even touch crocodiles under staff supervision. Also has boat rides, a swimming pool, gift shop, and a Ghanaian restaurant with the Hans Seafood Tray.
Cape Coast based local guide with a 5.00 rating on GuruWalk, running private tours from Elmina Castle to Kakum's canopy walk and Takoradi shore excursions. Bookable on GuruWalk, Viator, GetYourGuide, and TripAdvisor.
A 1,365-hectare protected wetland along the Sakumono beach road in the Tema Metropolis, designated a Ramsar site on 14 August 1992 and managed by the Forestry Commission's Wildlife Division. It acts as a storm-water buffer and stopover for migratory birds, though parts are threatened by encroachment.
A travel agency incorporated in 2005 with its head office in Tema Community 6. It sells airline tickets and handles corporate and leisure travel, domestic tours, car rentals and education-abroad advisory.
A Dutch-built fort from 1642 in Sekondi, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that served as a trading post and later a lighthouse; now a naval base managed under the Ghana Museums and Monuments Board.
A 1656 Dutch fort on a hill above Butre village near Takoradi, where the Treaty of Butre was signed; a UNESCO World Heritage Site with guided tours arranged by the town's tourism committee and panoramic Atlantic views.
A named beach on the Sekondi coast in Sekondi-Takoradi, an active swimming and relaxation spot.
A quiet, less commercialized beach near Takoradi known for clean sands and calm waters, good for swimming and relaxing.
A Takoradi-based tour guide outfit offering bike tours around the city, with a public website and listed hours.
A Ghanaian tour operator based in Sekondi-Takoradi specializing in cultural heritage and regional tours, listed on TripAdvisor with reviews.
A Takoradi travel and tour agency near Daavi Ama Accra Station offering ticketing, hotel booking and tour services.
A Takoradi-based tour operator offering tour packages, holiday packages, hotel booking and car rental.
The Tamale Cultural Centre in the city's central business district, a vibrant crafts village with leather goods, beads, smocks, batik and tie-dye, plus a resident cultural troupe. It is the main public showcase of Northern Region heritage.
A licensed and locally operated travel and tour company based in Tamale, offering guided tours to Mole National Park, the Mognori eco-village and Larabanga Mosque, plus car rental. It is consistently reviewed by travellers on major tour platforms.
An art and cultural space founded by internationally acclaimed artist Ibrahim Mahama in Tamale, featuring old airplanes and trains converted into classrooms and galleries. It is admission free and open all week to the public.
A contemporary art space founded by Ibrahim Mahama near the SSNIT Junction in Tamale, adjacent to St. John of the Cross School. It hosts exhibitions and art projects focused on northern Ghana.
An iconic landmark of Tamale with striking Sahelian-style architecture and tall minarets, reflecting the city's deep Islamic heritage. Visitors are welcome outside prayer times with respectful dress.
The palace of the Gulkpe Naa, a senior Dagomba chief, and a noted historical site in Tamale. It offers visitors insight into the deep-rooted chieftaincy traditions of the Dagbon kingdom.
A Sunyani-based travel and tourism company at the Knight of St. John Building on Cocoa Board Road. Arranges tours and travel services for visitors exploring the Bono Region.
The Sunyani terminal of O.A. Travel and Tours, a Ghanaian-owned coach company on the Kumasi-Sunyani Road. Runs scheduled intercity bus services connecting Sunyani to Accra, Kumasi and beyond.
Sunyani's main public park and open green space, listed among the city's top things to do. Used for recreation, gatherings and outdoor events in the town centre.
Established in 1973 and run by the Ghana Museums and Monuments Board, the museum preserves the history and ethnographic heritage of the Volta Region, including Ewe artifacts and colonial-era relics.
A Ho-based tour operator offering travel and tours in the Volta Region, located opposite the vulcanizer at the Dome Total filling station.
A travel and tours company in Ho, near the Tarso Hotel, organizing trips and events in the Volta Region.
A travel and tours company based in Bankoe, Ho, serving the Volta Region.
Koforidua Jackson Park is the town's historic community and public service park, hosting funerals, weddings, concerts and government events including the 2026 national May Day parade. It was redeveloped and commissioned in November 2024 with a GHc8 million-plus facelift adding event centres, a gym, courts, stands and lockable stores.
The Koforidua Sports Stadium, upgraded and recommissioned in December 2023 as a multi-purpose Youth Resource Centre, is the only sports stadium in the Eastern Region with a 5,000-seat capacity. The facility has a FIFA-standard pitch, an eight-lane tartan track, a gymnasium and courts for basketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton and taekwondo.
Seat of the Omanhene of Techiman and the Techiman Traditional Council on Akumfi Ameyaw Avenue; its courtyard hosts traditional durbars and cultural events.
Hiking and caving expedition site about 12 miles from Techiman, marketed as a Techiman day trip by Visit Ghana, with a sacred grove, guesthouse and guided hikes open daily from dawn to dusk.
Cave and mountain tourist attraction about 4.5 miles from Techiman on the Techiman-Nkoranza road, listed as active.
One of the largest known gold deposits on Earth and one of the largest underground gold mines in the world, operated by AngloGold Ashanti. Gold has been mined at the site since the late 19th century and the town grew around the 1897 discovery.
Statue in Obuasi built by the mining company and popular with visitors as a symbol of the town's gold mining heritage.
Anglican cathedral in Obuasi noted as an architectural gem offering a glimpse into the religious life of the town.
Golf club associated with AngloGold Ashanti, listed among Obuasi's major entertainment centers alongside the AGA clubhouse and the Len Clay Sports Stadium.
Ghanaian travel agency founded in Obuasi in 2013, now operating from Accra with an Obuasi presence at Petro Afrique, Bogobri. Offers packaged tours, leisure and business travel, airline ticketing and inbound Ghana tour packages.
19th-century Sudanese-style mud-brick palace, the residence of the Wa Naa, paramount chief of the Waala people. It stands as a symbol of Wa tradition and royalty, with pointed buttresses and Y-shaped wooden columns.
Historic Sudano-Sahelian mud mosque in the Dondoli area of Wa, a landmark of the region's Islamic heritage and a stop on heritage tours.
The main central mosque of Wa, an active place of worship and a notable religious landmark in the city.
Ancient Sudanese-style mosque at Nakore on the outskirts of Wa, featured as a stop on heritage tours of the Upper West Region alongside the Wa Naa's Palace.
Regional museum in Bolgatanga established in 1972 and installed in its current location in 1991 by the Ghana National Commission on Culture. Exhibits include local pottery, musical instruments, jewellery, weaponry and chiefs' possessions, and it organises tours to regional sites including the Tongo-Tengzuk Hills and the Paga Crocodile Pond.
Art centre built in 2003 by the municipal assembly to promote Ghanaian and African cultural heritage, selling woven baskets, smocks, hats, leather works, beads, figurine dolls, sculptures, ceramics and drums. Listed among the Municipality's tourist attractions in the Assembly's official composite budget.
Tour operator based in Bolgatanga offering multi-day, cultural, historical and heritage tours, day trips and private tours of Bolgatanga and surrounding areas of northern Ghana.
Traditional shrine listed among the tourist attractions of the Bolgatanga Municipality in the Assembly's official composite budget.
Multi-use stadium in Tarkwa and home ground of Ghana Premier League side Medeama SC. The Gold Fields Ghana Foundation rebuilt it for US$16.2 million and handed it to the National Sports Authority in August 2024 as an 8,000-plus seater world-class stadium.
One of the largest gold mines in Ghana and in the world, operated by Gold Fields, with estimated reserves of about 15.1 million ounces of gold. The mine and its foundation are central to Tarkwa's mining heritage and community infrastructure.
Public university at Tarkwa in the Western Region, founded in 1952 as the Tarkwa Technical Institute and a fully fledged university since November 2004 (Act 677), specializing in mining, petroleum and engineering education.
The Aflao Border Post is the busiest border crossing in Ghana and a main gateway to francophone West Africa. Travelers clear Ghana Immigration here and cross on foot or by car toward Lome. Currency exchange booths for cedi to CFA conversions operate near the border.
Ghana's first and largest national park, established in 1971, covering about 4,840 square kilometres of savannah. It is home to elephants, buffalo, antelope and over 300 bird species, with guided walking safaris from the park headquarters near Larabanga.
One of the oldest mosques in Ghana and West Africa, built in Sudanic mud-and-stick style, with local legend dating its founding to 1421. It stands in Larabanga, about 15 kilometres north of Damongo, and is a major pilgrimage site often called the Mecca of West Africa.
Community-run eco-village on the eastern edge of Mole National Park offering canoe safaris on the Mole River, village tours, shea butter production demonstrations and drumming performances.
Traditional seat and official residence of the Yagbonwura, Overlord of the Gonja Kingdom, in Damongo. A new modern palace complex was commissioned in December 2024.
Revered sacred stone about one kilometre from Larabanga, linked to the founding legend of the Larabanga Mosque and a stop for visitors to the area.
Tented safari lodge near Mole National Park offering overnight stays for park visitors.
The traditional seat of the Nayiri, Overlord of Mamprugu, located in central Nalerigu just southeast of the bus station. It is the focal point of cultural celebrations including the Damba Festival and the Fire Festival, and its layout has remained consistent since the 1960s.
Ruins of a defensive wall built in the mid-1700s by Mamprusi king NaJeringa to protect the capital of Nalerigu, standing about 6 feet at its highest point today. Located off the main road on the west side of town, it is free to visit.
Annual cultural festival celebrated by Mamprusi, Dagomba and related peoples, with the largest Nalerigu observance held at the Nayiri Palace. The 2025 edition took place on September 9 and 10 with processions, drumming and the Na'akyimma Damma.
A group of rock outcrops a short hike from Nalerigu that is good for bouldering and exploring, listed among the area's natural wonders.
The Dambai ferry (pontoon) landing is the lakeside crossing point on the Volta Lake at Dambai, used by ferries and boats before and alongside the new bridge.
The Dambai Bridge is the Volta Lake crossing at Dambai built under the Big Push programme, cutting travel time across the lake and already a local landmark for visitors.
Accra, Kumasi, Cape Coast, and 17 more, with neighborhoods, food, and practical tips.
The Akuapem traditional festival, with durbars, purification rites, and street celebrations.
Usually held in September or October · Akropong, Eastern Region
Celebrates the historic migration of the Anlo Ewe people, with a grand durbar of chiefs.
A national holiday honoring farmers and fishers, with regional award ceremonies.
A season of concerts, parties, and homecomings that draws the diaspora back each year.
The big December music and culture festival, formerly known as Afrochella.
Listings so far live in these cities, and more are added every week.
Every city also has a travel guide: Accra, Kumasi, Cape Coast, Takoradi, Tamale, and more.
Glory Oil Company Limited operates a fuel station on Municipal Assembly Avenue in Goaso.
First Allied Savings and Loans operates a branch on Municipal Hospital Road in Goaso with listed weekday hours.
Sinapi Aba Savings and Loans operates a branch on District Police Link in Goaso.
Opportunity International Savings and Loans operates a branch on Goaso High Street in Goaso with listed hours.
Pan African Savings and Loans operates an active branch on Goaso High Street in Goaso with a stated phone number and listed weekday hours.
Ahafo Community Bank operates a branch on Goaso High Street with listed weekday hours.
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