The park is beautiful and educational. There is so much information about the great Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana. His history and achievements including the fight for Ghana independence. Cost of ticket to enter the park varies for citizens and non citizens. See updated price list attached.

This remarkable museum dedicated to the first president of Ghana, Kwame Nkrumah is not just a museum; it's a journey through history. Seeing his personal belongings like the piano, coat, and telephone was humbling. The museum's collection of historical artifacts is extensive, offering a deep dive into Ghana's past. A must visit for anyone interested in history and the legacy of this great leader .

It was an awesome experience. Our tour guide was very courteous and ready to answer all our questions. It's a memorable park that lingers for a long time. When you visit Ghana, please make it a must to stop by.

I learned new things about Nkrumah. They have laid it out beautifully and simply. Some renovations still ongoing by this time. The fountain will be beautiful when done.

What a shame that a very historic and interresting site are not properly looked after! The museum is dirty, too hot and really run down. The memorial is supposed to have water all around it, but it is dry and the general state of the garden is not well kept. I am afraid that in a few years time nobody would want to pay to see this.

It was an amazing experience learning about Kwame Nkrumah's life and the way he fought for what Ghana is today. I also had the opportunity to see the museum (couldn't take pictures). I saw trees planted by every single President or head of states that had visited Ghana. Kwame Nkrumah's grave side is also in the premises.

Kwame Nkrumah memorial park, is a historical places in Ghana where the remains of Osagyefo Dr. Kwame Nkrumah the first president of the democratic republic Ghana, the pan Africanist and his Egyptian wife has been lay to rest. The park also contains some of the clothes and items that was originally used by Osagyefo Dr. Kwame Nkrumah himself.

So I’ve been living in Accra for so many years but have never visited the Nkrumah memorial park. So I decided to go. I like the new look of the place. Very modern looking but full of the African culture. Actually I was kind of expecting more history but I just didn’t get enough of it. Overall I like the experience, this place is beautiful. But I feel like more of Ghanaian rich culture can be added to make the park more interesting.

The museum is in great shape. The renovation has really made the place attractive and worth visiting. There's a lot you will learn about Ghanas' first president. I really recommend you visit. There are tour guards for group visits.

Place was not Cared For As As man who was the tool of Ghana Freedom and Shows how much Nkrumah gave his life for nothing because leaders of today are terrible with the same Ghana

Amazing historical landmark, learned so much about Osagyefo Dr. Nkrumah and his special role not just for Ghana but all of (west) Africa!

It is "Open" but "not open"... we were actually going to Osu Castle - btw it is open to public Sat/Sun only as it's still a functioning office- and saw the Memorial Park so we stopped and asked if we could walk around and they said yes...the staff / grounds keeper (??) was very knowledgeable and provided a walking history tour - they are looking to make it more of a traditional interactive park so thats the confusion along with it just wrapped up construction - for grounds / staff consideration we did tip - amount of your discretion

We visited on a cloudy Wednesday afternoon to take a look at the newly renovated park. I never saw the original so I don’t have a frame of reference to point to. The remodeled park looks beautiful and the museum quite informative. Though I hate chickens, I found it lovely that he used to rear chickens in childhood and there were chickens roaming freely in the park. The gift shop is also lovely with some quintessentially Ghanaian mementos if you choose to buy.

The museum is a great tribute to the first president of Ghana, a lot more has to be improved like the roadside street lights in front of the museum for safety reasons and build another restroom. It's a great renovation overall. 👏🏾👏🏾

The museum stands as a remarkable tribute to Ghana's inaugural president. It excels in elucidating the origins and enduring impact of this iconic figure. The memorial's symbolism is both elegant and thought-provoking, and I truly valued the insightful guidance from our tour guide. However, there are some areas in need of enhancement, such as the installation of street lights along the roadside in front of the museum for safety, and the addition of an extra restroom. Despite these considerations, the comprehensive renovations are undeniably impressive. The park's layout is particularly appealing, offering ample green spaces and comfortable seating areas. I was particularly enamored with the incorporation of Adinkra symbols into the park's design elements, adding an extra layer of cultural significance to the entire experience.

Fascinating and inspiring place, with the focus on audio-visual exhibition of the late Presidents achievements and quotes rather than physical artifacts... Which can definitely do with a refreshed approach to display and context. The new outer buildings with the pools, fountains and statues are strikingly different. Why photography isn't allowed inside is beyond me. A lovely shaded area under yes had been created with tables and seating for a picnic or meals

When you get out your vehicle there are entrepreneurs with items to buy if you want. My party bought some keychains for a very reasonable price. The lobby is air conditioned, has clean restrooms, and a few good picture spots. The guided tour is both inside and outside. They do not allow photography of any kind inside. The tour is actually very short. Maybe 20 minutes with a short break for photos on the balcony. It is wheelchair accessible. I am a big reader, so if you can do it without the big group, I would recommend that because I felt a little rushed. The only thing is the tour guide provided very good information, so maybe do the tour with the guide and then go back, if you're a nerd like me. The place was beautiful. It is 20 min of walking/standing so beware. And it's Ghana so the outside side parts will be hot and humid. We had a bonus because it was Accra Fashion Week!

A great place to visit as a tourist, local families and excursions groups. A tribute to Dr Nkrumah Ghana's first ever president who fought for Ghana's independence from colonial rule. A nice place to take in a piece of Ghana's culture and history. It can be busy with groups but there is ample space. There is parking but it is also easy to reach here by public transport. Be aware that locals with ID get preferential rates to enter.

Pretty impressive but otherwise a bit thin if you don't consider the experience of Ghana's journey to independence to be the most interesting thing about the country. Some good photo opps and a museum that does it's best to share history. No concessions.

There's a bar inside where I watched the African Cup- fun Surprise. Great atmosphere. Pretty in the evening when the place is illuminated with the colorful lights! Cash only. Closes at 8 pm.

Great Experience😍 with the best Tour Guide in Accra❤️. Our Tour Guide was very knowledgeable and experienced about taking us to different attractions in Accra for an affordable price🥰. Contact Mr Noisty on +233 558712206. Remember to have a tour guide before explore Accra for the best of experience 🇬🇭❤️

Absolutely fantastic museum, I loved everything I saw. I got to learn more about the history of Kwame Nkrumah and his great intentions for Africa❤️. Ghana 🇬🇭 has a lot you need to know. Visit the museum and tell me about your experience.x 🇬🇭

A well known site to Ghanaians and people all around the world. Whether you are her on business or on for pleasure stop by. There is so much history and knowledge that can be found at this center. Affordable entrance fee and multiple things to do. My favorite part was the benches and shaded grass area. The grass area is perfect for lounging or a picnic should time allow. I would suggest bringing your own drinks and food as the food there was overly expensive. The museum was nice, but a quick question walk through experience. I didn’t have a guide so that may lend to a different experience. Looking forward to returning next year with a larger group.

The Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Museum is a place where you can learn about the life of a significant person in the history of Ghana. The museum is designed in a way that helps you understand and connect with his story. The museum is in a beautiful park with greenery and fresh air. Our only problem was that our guide seemed tired, which affected our experience a little bit. However, I would recommend this museum to anyone wanting to learn more about Ghana's history and independence.

It’s a nice place to learn more about Ghana’s president, his life, vision and achievements. No photos nor recordings allowed in the museum.

This is a nice museum dedicated to Ghana's founding father. There was plenty of parking available. It was easy to get tickets. You can have a self guided or guided tour and we opted for the latter although the guided tour wasn't explicitly listed as an option. We randomly happened to be behind a group that was getting the guided tour and it was offered to us. Our guide was very knowledgeable and made the trip fun. Definitely make sure to ask for a guide if you are interested. Overall, it was an educational trip and I learned a lot. Highly recommended.

A tribute to Ghana’s first president, this museum is very informative about the life and legacy of Nkrumah. We went with a guide who was very friendly and answered all our questions. The tour lasts about 1 hour, but then you’re free to continue exploring or revisit things at your leisure. We very much enjoyed the experience.

Nice beach, a lot of restaurants, variety of activities like horse riding. The vendors are quite disturbing and when the tides are high you are not allowed to swim in the sea.

It sure is a cool place to calm the soul at weekends, after a difficult week at work. Cool environment and awesome at night with the lights also.

We had a pleasant visit to Labadia Beach, though it was very crowded while we were there (Sunday afternoon). There are plenty of restaurants to choose from that offer tables and umbrellas to sit under while you eat / drink, as well as beach activities you can pay for (horseback riding, ATV rides). There are some pretty picturesque places on the beach, but you have to get away from the crowds and trash to find them. This is the dirtiest beach I've ever been to (trash is everywhere, including in the waves). There were people swimming in the water, but I didn't feel comfortable getting in the water, as you'll be swimming with a lot of debris. In the midst of all the crowds are a lot of merchants selling various trinkets. I found these merchants much less aggressive than the ones on Oxford Street, as when you say "no thank you," they nod and walk away instead of asking repeatedly. For those who want a quieter experience, you can walk all the way down to the other end of the beach where you'll find some flat rocks to sit on. I'll call this place "Lovers Cove" as it only had a handful of couples sitting quietly enjoying the waves hitting the rocks. Very peaceful. Overall, I recommend visiting, even if just for the experience, but expect a crowd on the weekend, lots of merchants, and quite a bit of trash. If you look past all of that, you can have a pleasant time.

We are here . 20 cedis per person , that threw us . Then a thousand people want to get you to sit down in an area to buy refreshments . Then continually harassed to buy pictures,trinkets bages etc. Overall not sure it's working. If you can be left in peace it would be better.

It is unbelievably too crowded on the weekends. There was so much going on...horses everywhere you turn, and even ATV's on the sand. Every few minutes someone would ask me if I wanted to ride the horse. If you want a more quiet experience, visit during the weekday. Either way, I think this place is overrated.

Th beach was lovely for the most part. Not a lot of food on site but it has some pretty cool bars and really helpful vendors. I visited at night and there were still a considerable number of people around, not crowded and it felt safe

A very great beach, I really enjoyed my time there, cool scenery, local display, foods are great, top security, loads of games activities and as well horse riding 🐴,. 4/5 star

Organized chill place for hangout with friends There is entry fee 20 cedi

Nice environment the only thing I dislike about the place is the exorbitant prices of items sold at this place. Other than that the place is a lovely place to visit.

Labadi Beach, located in the heart of Accra, is a picturesque oasis. The first thing to note is the entrance fee of 20 Cedis, a small price to pay for the scenic splendor that awaits you. Once inside, the beach offers an immediate sense of tranquility. The azure waters contrasted with white sands provide a breathtaking view, with the higher tides producing majestic, frothy waves that are a sight to behold. This makes it a paradise for photographers, professional and amateur alike, offering countless moments worthy of capturing. One of the unique features of Labadi Beach is the lively marketplace. The vendors here offer a wide range of trinkets and souvenirs, giving you a chance to bring a piece of Labadi back home. From vibrant African print fabrics to intricately carved wooden figurines, there's something to suit every taste. However, with the beach's popularity comes its biggest drawback. During public holidays and weekends, Labadi Beach can become quite crowded, making it less peaceful for those who seek solitude in the seashore's calm. But if you enjoy vibrant energy and getting to meet new people, these busy times can provide a unique and authentic Ghanaian experience. In conclusion, Labadi Beach, with its stunning views, exciting marketplace, and lively atmosphere, offers a unique experience for locals and tourists alike. The 20 Cedi entrance fee is a small cost for the unforgettable memories you will undoubtedly create here.

The horse ride was fantastic! My friend was riding for the first time and Georgina our horse was gracious. It was a bit pricey to be honest, but the ride was worth it The beach comes alive at night and nothing was more thrilling than the double side - the loud partying music on the one end and nothing but the waves and water and fishermen on the other.

Beautiful Beach in Ghana call labadi beach I love here in Ghana strongly recommend

Different tastes as we go through the hours of the day. More family like in the morning then later becomes more like open air pubs. Prices are quite manageable as you enjoy drinking, eating and swimming

I recently had the pleasure of visiting Labadi Beach during my trip to Ghana, and it was indeed a delightful experience. The beach's natural beauty, lively atmosphere, and vibrant culture make it a must-visit destination in Accra. Labadi Beach is known for its stunning shoreline, and the waves gently caressing the sandy shore offer a tranquil setting to unwind. It's a fantastic spot to relax, soak up the sun, or take a leisurely stroll along the coastline. The beach is well-maintained, and the clean surroundings add to its charm. However, one thing to note is the access fee, which was 20 Ghana Cedis per person. While the fee might seem a bit steep, I found it reasonable considering the overall experience and amenities available at the beach. On the downside, I did notice that the food and beverages offered at the eateries within the beach area were priced on the higher side compared to what you'd find outside. If you're on a budget, you might want to consider eating elsewhere before or after your visit. However, the convenience of having dining options right on the beach can be quite tempting. Despite the pricing, the local dishes I tried were delicious and offered a taste of authentic Ghanaian cuisine. I recommend trying some of the grilled seafood options; they were absolutely mouthwatering. One thing that stood out to me was the lively atmosphere at Labadi Beach. On weekends, it's a hub of activity with live music, dance performances, and vendors selling local crafts. It's a great place to immerse yourself in Ghana's culture and connect with the locals. Overall, Labadi Beach is a fantastic spot to relax and enjoy the natural beauty of Ghana's coastline. While some aspects may be a bit pricey, the experience and cultural richness make it well worth a visit. Don't forget your sunscreen, hat, a good book, and a sense of adventure when you head to this beautiful beach!

Am in Labadi beach and this place is filthy!! There are trash everywhere and horse poop. We got charged at the gate but it seems like none of the money is being used to do anything other lined peoples pocket

I am afraid the gardens and buildings are being neglected. It is worth a visit to see the variety and to experience something outside of Accra, but it is a shame that not more effort is going into the upkeep.

A quiet, peaceful and very clean place. The guides are kind and very patient, it was a pleasant day accompanied by my friend. ps: Don't hesitate to eat at the restaurant I don't remember very well but it had a link with the Queen of England 😀. Team fufu I loved it 😅

Being from Aburi, I couldn’t be happier with how the botanical gardens has been turned around. There is still room for improvement but this is the best place to relax and maybe have a picnic if you are ever climbing up the mountain. Don’t forget to find the hollow tree. Growing up there were stories of a pot up the tree, it was so scary that, we were asked never to go in and look up. Having grown up, the first thing I wanted to do when I visited was look up. Lol

Serene and beautiful ambiance to be. I love the natural reserves and preservations. It’s a great experience driving on the road leading to this place. There are all types of plants over here with various uses. This is one of the best place to visit especially for a weekend hangout or a picnic☺️

Peace and serenity! It cost less than $1 to get a ticket! It's a great place for family picnics, photoshoots (wedding, graduation, engagement, etc.) I highly recommend you visit this historic garden! There are many different trees out there!

Simply beautiful; the environment, the ambiance, the view and the impeccable floor plan. Its a must visit for anyone who loves nature. I admire the cleanliness of the place, its spacious and very child friendly. They also have a homey restaurant, with yummy meals at your disposal Let me know when you visit 😁

Nice place for 2-5 hours stay with kids or alone. A lot of shadow from high trees. Soft drinks, few cafes. Great green nature and few abandoned objects for one lime me 🙂

Amazing place, where you will feel completely immersed in nature. The road from Accra is excellent and safe. We had our meal at Rocky restaurant where, besides eating good food, you enjoy good reggae music. I highly recommend it!

Quite a nice place to visit. Unfortunately, only the main alleys are well groomed. Not enough explanatory signs around the trees, even though it is a botanical garden! There are very few benches, so you should keep it in mind. The fence around the garden is damaged here and there, and many visitors come from the holes free of charges :) Warning: the palm wine sold by local vendors was not fresh (or mixed with dirty water), we got a bad poisoning there.

Amazing place, the cultural diversity and preservation of history is just exciting. We saw trees that r over 600 years old. And d stories surrounding it was told.

For the quiet seekers, this would be ideal to visit during the less festive seasons, or on weekdays where less events actually happen in order to enjoy the peace and quiet that the garden has to offer - among the trees and lush grounds.

I wanted to visit this site as I had read a couple of his google reviews. I was impressed for what he said, and even more his ambition in the archetcual field. I am across the world near Toronto. It is unlikely that I will be using their services. But, I think his reviews and corporate website would be worth looking at if you were considering that type of work.

The park is beautiful and educational. There is so much information about the great Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana. His history and achievements including the fight for Ghana independence. Cost of ticket to enter the park varies for citizens and non citizens. See updated price list attached.

This remarkable museum dedicated to the first president of Ghana, Kwame Nkrumah is not just a museum; it's a journey through history. Seeing his personal belongings like the piano, coat, and telephone was humbling. The museum's collection of historical artifacts is extensive, offering a deep dive into Ghana's past. A must visit for anyone interested in history and the legacy of this great leader .

It was an awesome experience. Our tour guide was very courteous and ready to answer all our questions. It's a memorable park that lingers for a long time. When you visit Ghana, please make it a must to stop by.

I learned new things about Nkrumah. They have laid it out beautifully and simply. Some renovations still ongoing by this time. The fountain will be beautiful when done.

What a shame that a very historic and interresting site are not properly looked after! The museum is dirty, too hot and really run down. The memorial is supposed to have water all around it, but it is dry and the general state of the garden is not well kept. I am afraid that in a few years time nobody would want to pay to see this.

It was an amazing experience learning about Kwame Nkrumah's life and the way he fought for what Ghana is today. I also had the opportunity to see the museum (couldn't take pictures). I saw trees planted by every single President or head of states that had visited Ghana. Kwame Nkrumah's grave side is also in the premises.

Kwame Nkrumah memorial park, is a historical places in Ghana where the remains of Osagyefo Dr. Kwame Nkrumah the first president of the democratic republic Ghana, the pan Africanist and his Egyptian wife has been lay to rest. The park also contains some of the clothes and items that was originally used by Osagyefo Dr. Kwame Nkrumah himself.

So I’ve been living in Accra for so many years but have never visited the Nkrumah memorial park. So I decided to go. I like the new look of the place. Very modern looking but full of the African culture. Actually I was kind of expecting more history but I just didn’t get enough of it. Overall I like the experience, this place is beautiful. But I feel like more of Ghanaian rich culture can be added to make the park more interesting.

The museum is in great shape. The renovation has really made the place attractive and worth visiting. There's a lot you will learn about Ghanas' first president. I really recommend you visit. There are tour guards for group visits.

Place was not Cared For As As man who was the tool of Ghana Freedom and Shows how much Nkrumah gave his life for nothing because leaders of today are terrible with the same Ghana

Amazing historical landmark, learned so much about Osagyefo Dr. Nkrumah and his special role not just for Ghana but all of (west) Africa!

It is "Open" but "not open"... we were actually going to Osu Castle - btw it is open to public Sat/Sun only as it's still a functioning office- and saw the Memorial Park so we stopped and asked if we could walk around and they said yes...the staff / grounds keeper (??) was very knowledgeable and provided a walking history tour - they are looking to make it more of a traditional interactive park so thats the confusion along with it just wrapped up construction - for grounds / staff consideration we did tip - amount of your discretion

We visited on a cloudy Wednesday afternoon to take a look at the newly renovated park. I never saw the original so I don’t have a frame of reference to point to. The remodeled park looks beautiful and the museum quite informative. Though I hate chickens, I found it lovely that he used to rear chickens in childhood and there were chickens roaming freely in the park. The gift shop is also lovely with some quintessentially Ghanaian mementos if you choose to buy.

The museum is a great tribute to the first president of Ghana, a lot more has to be improved like the roadside street lights in front of the museum for safety reasons and build another restroom. It's a great renovation overall. 👏🏾👏🏾

The museum stands as a remarkable tribute to Ghana's inaugural president. It excels in elucidating the origins and enduring impact of this iconic figure. The memorial's symbolism is both elegant and thought-provoking, and I truly valued the insightful guidance from our tour guide. However, there are some areas in need of enhancement, such as the installation of street lights along the roadside in front of the museum for safety, and the addition of an extra restroom. Despite these considerations, the comprehensive renovations are undeniably impressive. The park's layout is particularly appealing, offering ample green spaces and comfortable seating areas. I was particularly enamored with the incorporation of Adinkra symbols into the park's design elements, adding an extra layer of cultural significance to the entire experience.

Fascinating and inspiring place, with the focus on audio-visual exhibition of the late Presidents achievements and quotes rather than physical artifacts... Which can definitely do with a refreshed approach to display and context. The new outer buildings with the pools, fountains and statues are strikingly different. Why photography isn't allowed inside is beyond me. A lovely shaded area under yes had been created with tables and seating for a picnic or meals

When you get out your vehicle there are entrepreneurs with items to buy if you want. My party bought some keychains for a very reasonable price. The lobby is air conditioned, has clean restrooms, and a few good picture spots. The guided tour is both inside and outside. They do not allow photography of any kind inside. The tour is actually very short. Maybe 20 minutes with a short break for photos on the balcony. It is wheelchair accessible. I am a big reader, so if you can do it without the big group, I would recommend that because I felt a little rushed. The only thing is the tour guide provided very good information, so maybe do the tour with the guide and then go back, if you're a nerd like me. The place was beautiful. It is 20 min of walking/standing so beware. And it's Ghana so the outside side parts will be hot and humid. We had a bonus because it was Accra Fashion Week!

A great place to visit as a tourist, local families and excursions groups. A tribute to Dr Nkrumah Ghana's first ever president who fought for Ghana's independence from colonial rule. A nice place to take in a piece of Ghana's culture and history. It can be busy with groups but there is ample space. There is parking but it is also easy to reach here by public transport. Be aware that locals with ID get preferential rates to enter.

Pretty impressive but otherwise a bit thin if you don't consider the experience of Ghana's journey to independence to be the most interesting thing about the country. Some good photo opps and a museum that does it's best to share history. No concessions.

There's a bar inside where I watched the African Cup- fun Surprise. Great atmosphere. Pretty in the evening when the place is illuminated with the colorful lights! Cash only. Closes at 8 pm.

Great Experience😍 with the best Tour Guide in Accra❤️. Our Tour Guide was very knowledgeable and experienced about taking us to different attractions in Accra for an affordable price🥰. Contact Mr Noisty on +233 558712206. Remember to have a tour guide before explore Accra for the best of experience 🇬🇭❤️

Absolutely fantastic museum, I loved everything I saw. I got to learn more about the history of Kwame Nkrumah and his great intentions for Africa❤️. Ghana 🇬🇭 has a lot you need to know. Visit the museum and tell me about your experience.x 🇬🇭

A well known site to Ghanaians and people all around the world. Whether you are her on business or on for pleasure stop by. There is so much history and knowledge that can be found at this center. Affordable entrance fee and multiple things to do. My favorite part was the benches and shaded grass area. The grass area is perfect for lounging or a picnic should time allow. I would suggest bringing your own drinks and food as the food there was overly expensive. The museum was nice, but a quick question walk through experience. I didn’t have a guide so that may lend to a different experience. Looking forward to returning next year with a larger group.

The Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Museum is a place where you can learn about the life of a significant person in the history of Ghana. The museum is designed in a way that helps you understand and connect with his story. The museum is in a beautiful park with greenery and fresh air. Our only problem was that our guide seemed tired, which affected our experience a little bit. However, I would recommend this museum to anyone wanting to learn more about Ghana's history and independence.

It’s a nice place to learn more about Ghana’s president, his life, vision and achievements. No photos nor recordings allowed in the museum.

This is a nice museum dedicated to Ghana's founding father. There was plenty of parking available. It was easy to get tickets. You can have a self guided or guided tour and we opted for the latter although the guided tour wasn't explicitly listed as an option. We randomly happened to be behind a group that was getting the guided tour and it was offered to us. Our guide was very knowledgeable and made the trip fun. Definitely make sure to ask for a guide if you are interested. Overall, it was an educational trip and I learned a lot. Highly recommended.

A tribute to Ghana’s first president, this museum is very informative about the life and legacy of Nkrumah. We went with a guide who was very friendly and answered all our questions. The tour lasts about 1 hour, but then you’re free to continue exploring or revisit things at your leisure. We very much enjoyed the experience.

Not yet open as of the time of visit. Was informed that it may be opened in the last quarter of 2018. There's a sculpture garden in the compound that has some relics that is still accessible for free while the main building is still closed for renovation.

Amazing artifacts to show the rich Ghanaian culture. Staff are helpful and courteous. Had a lovely time there and it was such a fun way to know about the history of our motherland. I loved the spider web and the echoing effect it had under there.

Our guide at the museum is knowledgeable and very good at helping us gain a full picture about Ghana and other relevant historical events (Trans Sahara trade with the Arabians, etc.) and Ancient Ghana, Mali empires. The collections are ok but very well organized. I like the message conveyed via the “spider web and black star” !!

So poor. You cant see anything for now because its in renovation since 2014!!!! Bcause of financial problem they didnt finish yet. But you have a side with an tiny exhibition of 20 images of architecture of Ghana....very sad.

I really enjoyed this museum. It has lots of interesting artifacts to view, and the guide was very knowledgeable about Ghanaian history. I really enjoyed viewing the art by Peter Jojo Abdallah. If I'd had a way to get it back to the US, I would've purchased several pieces. They are beautiful. I'm not sure any under the age of 18 or so would necessarily enjoy this museum. But any adult would love it.

Beautiful facility, very informative. We had knowledgeable guides that provided valuable information and answered all of our questions.

Nice place to tour for a short period say in an hour. Receptionists are open, welcoming and respectful. Entry fee okay. When other artifacts outside are maintained, it will be amazing. I loved the sections especially, how the Bible translation work has been done and has helped so many people in Ghana by Jehovah’s Witnesses.

Very good, exhibition is in place, and stand the chance of seeing things that your grandparents use. It's a lot of fun😀😁

It was a nice experience learning to know more about African culture especially that of natives of Ghana in the museum. As well as many other art works of Ghanaian great artist works. Some historical items and a lot more. You can visit as well.

I have been pleased with my experience at the recently renovated National Museum of Ghana. You will be asked to pay an entrance fee. From the entrance to the top , you will navigate through multiple type or arts, objects that are going to teach you a lot about the ghanaian culture and so on. I felt lucky and empowered to have experienced , not me alone but with my family , such a nice tour. Give you a try.

The National Museum is one of the treasures of Ghana, as it preserves the history and culture of the land, they were all so beautiful to see and I particularly liked the echoing effect under the spider web right at the centre of the hall .🤗🥳😆😆. They have very courteous staff and the lady in charge was so generous and thoughtful 🙏💕. When you visit Ghana, don't forget to visit the National museum .cheers

Recommend the incredible docents for personalized tour taking you through early ages of development of Ghana, its extensive historical geopolitical trade and influence, rituals and architectural examples of various faith and regional groups. All arranged in circular fashion along points of the Black Star at its center, key theme heart and soul of the nation, like Marcus Garvey and WEB DuBois rolled in together. Included video, large panel displays and variety of artifacts, engaging for all ages and accessible. Very interesting and informative, great to orient to understand the country and culture. This and Bisa Aberwa Museum in Sekondi are a must do for those seriously interested in learning about the people and cultures of Ghana.

The national museum of Ghana is such a historic place to visit. The place offers both pictorial art and views as well as written history. The tour guide gave us an extensive overview and vivid explanations which was very educative. The place is neatly and well organized with great and historical information. I had the opportunity to ask questions and also I got the information I needed. The place is a must visit as I was intrigued by the echoes of our voices when we talked. There’s a shop that sells African stuffs, ranging from bags, fan,slipper, apparels etc. They also have a restaurant that offers meals as well. Suitable for all ages, especially school goers to know more history of the country. I highly recommend this place for visitors.

I actually visited here in 2003 and it was mostly a bunch of dusty glass cases with hard to read descriptions and not terribly impressive at all. Now, however, it's a bright and shiny set of displays that looked great with clear, prominent descriptions to accompany them. Awesome improvement, definitely worth a visit.

You can easily spend an hour here although the tour was roughly 30 minutes. You will learn a lot about history and culture. The museum has a gift shop and a restaurant on the premises. You can continue the tour on your own outside where there are various statues surrounding the facility.

3.5/5 I learned a lot during my visit to the National Museum of Ghana. It was interesting to see and learn about the country's history and culture through various exhibits and stories. Our guide was amazing, and we learned a lot about Ghana's history and culture. However, the museum was uncomfortably hot, and there was a lot of information to take in. It would be helpful to have more written information or an audio guide to help visitors absorb everything at their own pace. Overall, the National Museum of Ghana is a great place to learn about the country's history and culture.

Great collection and very knowledgeable tour guides. Super interesting to learn about pre-colonial history, including cave dwellings, trade and cultural practices.

Good good museum to know the dated history of Ghana. Its people have such a diverse and long history; great to see how they have remained together despite their diversity. The museum and its guides are well and courteous.

Throughly enjoyable experience. Extremely informative. Guide very knowledgeable and humorous.Relaxed atmosphere. Sign posting bad. Needs to be advertised much more. Hidden gem. Lots of parking. Got there around 4.pm Thursday in January. Not very busy. Staff very friendly. Nice small gift shop. Didn't see a cafe. Would be nice if they sold cold drinks to the side. Didn't visit the wash room so can't comment on that. Please visit.

Christmas day, no cashier, no staff, only one guard who takes our money (80 cedis for me, a foreigner, and 20 for my local driver). No receipt, no ticket. He puts the 100 cedis (about 8 US$) in his shirt pocket and walks away. On the way out he asks me to write my name not in the guest book but on a separate piece of paper. The small museum is nice and worth a visit, provided the visitor knows that entrance fee goes to the right place.

I explored the National Museum in Accra on a Friday, eager to delve into our Ghanaian cultural heritage. Located across from the Accra Rehabilitation Centre, the absence of clear signage led me to inquire if I had reached the correct destination. I entered at 9:10 am after paying an entrance fee of ¢20. The museum showcased artifacts illustrating Ghana's rich cultural history, spanning themes such as early hunting tools, funerals, puberty rites, clans, and religion. The exhibits included both genuine archaeological findings dating back centuries and replicas of valuable items. The tour guide provided a well-articulated journey through the depths of our history, making it a worthwhile experience. In about 30 mins, we were done with our tour of the place and the highlight for me was the outstanding spider web art that hung like a canopy over our heads on the ground floor. There's a spacious car park and an eating area. It is also child friendly.