Mole National Park
Mole National Park is Ghana's largest wildlife refuge, renowned for diverse species sightings including elephants and antelopes, and offers spectacular savannah landscapes.
About Mole National Park
Founded in 1958, Mole National Park spans over 1,300 square miles and offers some of the most exceptional safari experiences in West Africa. The park's geography is characterized by open savannah woodlands and riparian ecosystems, providing a habitat for a wide array of wildlife including elephants, antelopes, baboons, and over 300 bird species. Historically, Mole has been a conservation success, dedicated to preserving its biodiversity while opening its doors for eco-tourism. Visitors are drawn to its scenic landscapes that provide opportunities for activities like hiking, bird-watching, and guided safari tours. Notable landmarks include the Mole River and ancient rock formations. The park's alluring appeal lies in its blend of tranquil beauty and untamed wilderness, offering a glimpse into the rich natural heritage of Ghana.
Highlights
Observation at the waterholes popular among elephants
Rich birdlife with over 300 species
Historical Kananto Waterfall and other lesser-known falls
Night safari experiences to spot nocturnal wildlife
Notable Natural Features
Mole River
A perennial river attracting various wildlife for drinking and bathing.
Larabanga Mosque
Historic Sudanese-style mosque near the park.
Salt Lick Area
Natural salt lick frequented by elephants and other wildlife.