Excursion Historical accra tour at Tema

National Museum

Depart Tema and travel by coach to the city of Accra. Make your first stop at the National Museum of Ghana.

National Museum

This Museum houses a varied collection of Ghanaian artifacts. Objects in the archaeology section range from the Stone Age period to the recent historical past. Those on permanent exhibition at the ethnography gallery include the chief's regalia, indigenous Ghanaian musical instruments, gold weights, beads, traditional textiles, stools, and pottery.

Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park & Mausoleum

Continue to visit the Nkrumah Memorial Park (hero of the independence struggle). Kwame Nkrumah Mausoleum, also known as the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park (KNMP) is the last resting place of the first President of Ghana, Osagyefo Dr. Kwame Nkrumah. It is dedicated to him for his outstanding campaign to liberate Ghana from colonial rule on 6th March 1957. Also visit the Museum, next to the Memorial. It accommodates personal belonging and depicts the life of Nkrumah, including books he wrote, photographs, official photos, and more.

Black Star Square

Drive past the Black Star Square (Independence Square) and view the Independence Arch. It was completed in 1961 to coincide with the state visit of Queen Elizabeth II.

Across the Square is the Independence Arch en route back to the Tema Port.

Points of interests

Points of interest seen on this excursion may include: Accra, Black Star Square, Independence Arch, Mausoleum & Museum

Note

Please note: This tour involves a moderate amount of walking for approximately 1 km or 0.6 miles with 1 flight of stairs and 10 steps to negotiate at the various sites and a few to get on/off the coach. This tour is not suitable for guests with limited mobility or those who utilise a wheelchair. Lightweight, comfortable clothing with flat, closed-toe walking shoes and sun protection are recommended. Local souvenir shop accepts cash in US dollars, Pounds, Euros and local currency. No Credit Cards. Guests should be aware that the Ghanaian public and security personnel are friendly, but you must ask permission before taking photos of local residents. The tour sequence may vary.