10 Historic Sites In Ghana You Should Visit Once In Your Lifetime
Ghana has an incredible variety of places and structures that will blow your mind. From everyday activities like eating at a local chop bar to specially designed recreational experiences like camping at Safari Valley, Ghana has an incredible variety of things to see, do, and discover. Ghana, located along the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Guinea, is known around the world for its distinct cultures, particularly the Kente. During the trans-Atlantic slave trade, Ghana also played an important role. Some of these historic monuments and relics have been well preserved by the Ghanaian government. There will be no historic sites in Ghana for us to visit if this does not happen. 10 Historic Sites In Ghana You Should Visit Once In Your Lifetime. Comment on this video to let us know what you think.
10. Lake Volta
This lake is the largest man-made lake in the world. The location is stunning and a must-see for anyone visiting Ghana. The lake was formed when the Akosombo dam was built across the Volta River. It also covers 3.6% of Ghana's land area. Dodi Island can be visited while visiting the area. People can either fish in certain areas of the lake or take a trip to the dam. Exotic and luxurious hotels have been built near the lake to house tourists who want to spend quality time by the natural retreat.
9. Kwame Nkrumah Memorial park.
Because of the great history of Ghana's first president, this park is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the country. It is dedicated to Ghanaian President Dr. Kwame Nkrumah. Don Arthur designed the mausoleum, which houses the bodies of Kwame Nkrumah and his wife Fathia Nkrumah. The mausoleum is shaped like an upside-down sword, which is a symbol of peace in the local culture. The design was created with great Italian marble and a black star at the apex to represent unity. It is a popular tourist destination that attracts visitors from all over the world.
8. Cape Coast Castle
This facility was built by the Swedes in the 15th century to facilitate gold and timber trades. However, it was later used as a slave holding facility before being shipped to America. In the 1920s, the British Public Works Department began restoration work on the castle. Following Ghana's independence in 1957, the Ghana Museums and Monuments Board assumed responsibility for the building. The structure is now a museum that houses slave-related artifacts and documents. The rusted canons on the walls paint a vivid picture of the facility's fortification. This is one of Ghana's historic sites that demonstrates how much Africa has endured.
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