
moderate
7 days
Good general fitness; able to do several 1–3 hour hikes with short steep sections and early morning game drives.
A private 7‑day eco tour across Ghana combining rainforest hikes, wildlife safaris, and coastal history. Expect waterfalls and canopy walks, encounters with monkeys, and visits to Cape Coast and Mole National Park — all logistics handled for an immersive, responsible trip.
You step off the air-conditioned van into the humid hum of Accra and the country seems to exhale around you — market calls, the distant rush of surf, a guide counting the group with practiced calm. Over the next seven days the landscape will push and pull: a lake that gleams like polished steel at Akosombo, rainforest that leans over a suspended walkway, cliffs with waterfalls that dare you closer, and savanna where elephants ghost along the horizon.

Although the tour supplies purified bottled water, always carry a refillable bottle for hikes and safaris to avoid dehydration in humid conditions.
Trails to Afadjato and Wli are steep and slippery when wet; trail shoes with good tread reduce slip risk and protect ankles.
Many smaller sites and markets accept only cash for souvenirs, tips, or local snacks — bring GHS for convenience.
During safaris and sanctuary visits stay with the guide, keep noise low, and avoid feeding animals unless explicitly permitted by staff.
The route links Ashanti political centers and coastal forts — Manhyia Palace and Cape Coast Castle frame centuries of regional history from kingdom to colonial trade.
Park fees support reserve management and local community livelihoods; the tour channels profits to Future Stars Ghana, aiding local education and welfare programs.
Provides traction on wet rainforest trails and comfort for summit approaches like Afadjato.
Quick protection from sudden tropical downpours during rainy months and forest treks.
summer specific
Necessary for evenings, forest hikes, and safari walks to reduce bites and discomfort.
Compact binoculars dramatically improve wildlife and bird‑watching experiences in Mole and Kakum.