GHANA 2028
Gateway To Africa Experience
March 14 -22 Starting at $4,200
GHANA 2028
Accra | Kumasi | Cape Coast
8 Nights
March 14th - March 22th 2028
*March 13th - Travel Day
Discount Applied | Valid thru 6/13/26
Double Occupancy $4,600 $4,200
Single Occupancy $5,200 $4,800
Limited Spots Available
Monthly Payment Plan
Deadline to book: April 30. 2027
Discover the rich heritage and vibrant culture of Ghana on this unforgettable journey through Accra, Kumasi, and Cape Coast. Begin your adventure in Accra, the bustling capital city where modern urban life intersects with deep historical roots. Explore local markets, art galleries, and historic sites that tell the story of Ghana’s past and bright future.
Kumasi’s vibrant energy makes it an unforgettable setting for a naming ceremony, where warm family gatherings, rhythmic drumming, and traditional rites introduce our guests to the Akan community; afterward, a kente weaving demonstration reveals the meticulous skill and symbolic patterns behind each handwoven cloth as master weavers explain dyes, looms, and the social meanings woven into every strip; cap the day with a visit to a nearby cocoa farm to walk among glossy pods, learn about the harvesting process firsthand, and learn how Ghana’s cacao journey from tree to market sustains local families and flavors the world’s chocolate.
We’ll visit the shores of Cape Coast, where poignant history awaits. Tour the Cape Coast Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and reflect on its role in the transatlantic slave trade. This visit serves as a powerful bridge to the African diaspora, offering a profound moment of remembrance and reconnection.
This carefully curated itinerary honors heritage, celebrates resilience, and invites a deeper understanding of the African diaspora’s enduring influence. Join us for a transformative journey that connects past and present in the heart of Ghana.
❋ IncludedAccommodations luxury 4-star hotel
Daily breakfast
Air conditioned roundtrip airport transfers
Accra City Tour
African crafts market visit
Cape Coast Castle
Authentic Ghanaian Naming Ceremony
Manhyia Palace Museum Tour
Ancestral Slave River Walk
Kakum National Park Hike & Tree Canopy Walk
Drumming Demonstration & Lesson
Kente Weaving Demonstration
Cocoa Farm Visit
Ground transportation for included activities
Tour Path Travel LLC Gift
Dedicated staff to ensure you have the most amazing time!
❋ Not IncludedAirfare to and from Ghana
Meals other than breakfast
Visa Fees
Yellow Fever Vaccination Fee
Travel Insurance (Highly Recommended)
Gratuities
Personal Items
GHANA
For the African diaspora, visiting Ghana offers healing: reclaim roots, stand on ancestral soil, join ceremonies and daily life that restore belonging.
The journey can mend disconnection, renew identity and pride, and foster emotional and spiritual reconciliation.
Ghana’s landscapes, music, food, and community support mental well-being, reduce stress, and renew purpose—a restorative return for body and mind.
The Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Museum offers a reflective look at Ghana’s modern political history and the first president’s legacy. Exhibits—personal items, photos, recordings, and documents—highlight Nkrumah’s vision for independence, Pan‑Africanism, and social progress.
The visit deepens understanding of Ghana’s struggle for self‑determination and encourages commitment to freedom, unity, and a shared future.
The Black Star Monument in Accra stands as a powerful national symbol, commemorating Ghana’s independence and the aspirations of Pan-African unity.
Its bold black star motif and prominent location on Independence Square draw both locals and visitors to reflect on the country’s history and resilience. The monument anchors public ceremonies and everyday life, offering a focal point for pride, remembrance, and civic identity in Ghana.
Kumasi’s kente weavers preserve a centuries-old textile tradition, handweaving brightly colored silk and cotton strips into intricate patterns that encode social status, proverbs, and regional identity.
Visiting weaving workshops in Kumasi offers insight into the technical skill, symbolic meaning, and community apprenticeship that sustain this living art.
Kente production remains an important cultural and economic practice, connecting contemporary Ghanaian life to historical craftsmanship and ceremonial use.
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"I had a fabulous trip. I was satisfied with everything."
TPT Guest