National Museum of Ghana

This was the first stop when we visited Ghana. It was an excellent choice of a first stop as it gave a high level view of the history of West Africa and its history pre-and post-colonization. The tour guide was very knowledgeable and patient. We got there early and it was a good thing because when we were leaving it was getting crowded. The gift shop had some of the best items at the best prices throughout the whole vacation. Highly suggest this museum as a focus point of your journey.

Super visit to the National Museum of Ghana. Had an informative tour given by a local guide who shared historical stories and traditions from the nation. 80CED entrance with the tour, do tip the guide. There was a fantastic art exhibition on at the time of my visit too. Worth visiting if in the area and need to pass an hour.

This was an extremely positive and educational experience. Our tour guide was extremely knowledgeable, patient and accommodating. He answered all of our questions and was extremely polite.

Didn't look like much from the outside, but when you enter it is much nicer. Staff was very informative and the presentation was excellent. It is not air conditioned and that was a distraction.

Brilliant facility with varied history of Ghana, especially Ga and Asante customs/culture. Lots of great photo opportunities and knowledgable guides. The museum is not air conditioned but there are many fans for those sensitive to heat. Stand in the middle below the spider to hear a cool echo!

A walk into history. Very quiet with a tour guide. Ticket fee is 60 cedis.

The National Museum in Accra is relatively small and compact, making it easy to explore in a short amount of time. 80 Cedis Entrance fee for foreigners. While the exhibits themselves could be presented in a more engaging and visually impactful way, the real highlight of our visit was our guide, Mary (Adwoa). She brought the history and everyday life of the Ghanaian people vividly to life, sharing fascinating insights into their traditions and customs. Thanks to her storytelling skills and enthusiasm, the history of Ghana felt engaging and alive, turning what could have been a simple museum visit into a truly memorable experience.

Amazing history and great stuff. You learn about the Stone Age. How Ghanaians lived way before Southern Civilization.