Your traditional African market experience. You'll find whatever (and we truly mean WHATEVER) you're looking for here. But even if you don't need to come, the experience alone is worth the trip. Budget half a day if you can as you'll want to explore and the twists and turns are endless.
At the Villaggio Vista Complex's Alto Tower, Skybar 25 is Accra's best rooftop restaurant and bar. From the highest structure in West Africa, the bar provides panoramic views of the city. From morning exercise by the roof deck to lunches with girlfriends, the setting is ideal. They provide a shared meal with fresh vegetables from their garden, as well as an a la carte menu and alcoholic beverages. They also have a lounge, late-night food, outdoor space, and a scenic rooftop where they offer skybar specials. Skybar also showcases live bands and the top DJs in town; it's a one-of-a-kind experience; therefore, reservations are required.
Accra's most popular beach. While you can capture your traditional beach experience during the week. On the weekend it is a vibrant, lively scene with all types of people, activities and music up and down the beach. If just looking for food or drink by the water, the beach is lined with bars and restaurants that provide plenty of options for you to post up.
Experience the Osu Night Market, where for over 125 years, people have been coming for food, drink and household items, sharing stories and laughs among friends, and listening to local music blaring in the streets. There is an amazing feast for the eyes and ears and the mouth. Come hungry for local foods and feel the life of this unique market.
For the history buffs. Set on the coast of downtown Accra, Jamestown boasts a fascinating history and vibrant local community. Every Saturday from 2pm, you are invited to a walking tour to explore the area on foot in this 2 hour walking tour. Knowledgeable locals guide you through the busy streets of Jamestown, its slaving history, busy fishing harbour, and more.
The Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park is a site of memory dedicated to Ghana’s first Prime Minister and President, Dr. Kwame Nkrumah who lived from 21st September 1909 to 27th April 1972. The cultural landscape of the park was designed to reflect and celebrate Nkrumah's life and role in the independence of Ghana and the building of the new nation. The park includes symbolic statues and a mausoleum. Within the compound there is also a museum displaying photographs, personal effects, furniture and books published by him.