Cotonou Arrival

Cotonou - Start your adventure with a warm reception in Cotonou, where you’ll get help with immigration and customs. Transfer to your hotel for a relaxing briefing. Enjoy a delicious dinner and rest for the night.

Fidjrosse Beach - Fidjrosse Beach, located along the scenic Fidjrosse Route Des Peches in Cotonou, Benin, provides a peaceful retreat with its golden sands and tranquil waters. Spend the evening unwinding at the beach and watching the sunset.

Porto-novo Administrative capital

Ouidah Discovery

Ganvie -Abomey

Abomey - Natitingou

Natitingou-Boukoumbe

Lome

Lome - Take a long drive to Lome and check into your hotel, then relax in the evening at a local bar. Lomé, the capital of Togo, is a lively coastal city rich in culture and colonial history. With palm-lined beaches along the Gulf of Guinea, Lomé invites visitors to unwind by the sea or explore its vibrant markets, such as the Grand Market, which offers a variety of local crafts, fabrics, and spices.

Lome Discovery

Slave House of Togo - The Slave House of Togo, situated in Agbodrafo, Togo, is a historic site that serves as a poignant reminder of the transatlantic slave trade and its impact on the region. This colonial-era building, also known as Maison des Esclaves, was once a transit point for enslaved Africans before they were shipped across the Atlantic to the Americas.

Togoville - Togoville is a historic town on the northern shore of Lake Togo in the maritime region of Togo. It holds significant cultural and historical importance as one of the earliest settlements in the country and as the birthplace of modern Togo. The town was founded in the 17th century by the Ewe ethnic group, who migrated from present-day Ghana. Initially known as Togo, it was later renamed Togoville after a treaty with German colonizers in the late 19th century.

Musee National - The Musée National in Lomé, Togo, is a cultural institution dedicated to preserving and showcasing the rich history and heritage of the country. Located in the capital, the museum offers visitors a comprehensive insight into Togolese culture, art, and history.

Monument de l’independance - The Monument de L’Independance was built to honor Togo’s independence from France on April 27, 1960. The structure features a human silhouette and is surrounded by promenades, palm trees, manicured lawns, fountains, and a black gold iron fence.

Lome - Accra

Accra - The journey from Aflao to Accra in Ghana offers a mix of cultural, historical, and natural attractions, showcasing the region’s diverse landscape and heritage. You’ll cross the Volta River in the Volta region, dotted with traditional villages where you might glimpse local life and craftsmanship. As you approach Accra, you’ll pass through Tema, Ghana’s largest seaport city, which also has beaches and recreational areas for a coastal break.

Accra - Quick stop at the Accra Mall for a light refreshment.

Osu Oxford Street - Check into a hotel on Oxford Street and experience Accra’s nightlife. Osu Oxford Street in Accra, Ghana, is a lively hub of commerce, entertainment, and culture. Lined with colorful shops, vibrant restaurants, and bustling markets, this iconic street offers a kaleidoscope of sights, sounds, and flavors. From sampling delicious Ghanaian street food to exploring contemporary art galleries and trendy boutiques, Osu Oxford Street captivates visitors with its dynamic atmosphere and rich tapestry of Ghanaian urban life.

Accra City Tour

W.E.B. DuBois Center - The W.E.B. Du Bois Center in Accra, Ghana, is a cultural institution dedicated to the legacy of W.E.B. Du Bois, a prominent African-American civil rights leader, scholar, and Pan-Africanist. Located in the heart of Accra, the center honors Du Bois’s contributions to the global struggle for equality and justice. The center features a museum and research library housing a collection of Du Bois’s writings, photographs, and personal belongings, providing insight into his life, work, and activism. Visitors can explore exhibits highlighting Du Bois’s role in the Pan-African movement, his advocacy for civil rights, and his impact on African-American history and culture.

Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park - The Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park in Accra, Ghana, is a historic site dedicated to Dr. Kwame Nkrumah, Ghana’s first President and a key figure in the country’s independence struggle. Located in the heart of Accra, the park is a significant city landmark.

Independence Square - Independence Square in Accra, Ghana, is a landmark of immense historical and cultural importance. Also known as Black Star Square, it symbolizes Ghana’s journey to independence and its emergence as a sovereign nation. The square features an open space, grandstand, and imposing monuments, with the Independence Arch at its center, adorned with a black star symbolizing Ghana’s freedom and sovereignty.

James Town - Jamestown, one of Accra’s oldest districts, holds significant historical and cultural importance. Named after James Fort, a 17th-century British colonial outpost, Jamestown is a vibrant neighborhood reflecting both its colonial past and lively present. The district features narrow streets, colorful buildings, and a bustling atmosphere, home to a diverse community including Ga fishermen, artisans, traders, and residents from various ethnic backgrounds.

Accra Arts Centre - The Accra Arts Centre on John Evans Atta Mills High Street in Accra, Ghana, is a bustling marketplace and cultural hub showcasing the vibrant arts and crafts of Ghanaian artisans. Located in the city’s heart, it is a dynamic destination where visitors can immerse themselves in Ghana’s rich cultural heritage. The Arts Centre features numerous stalls, shops, and galleries offering a diverse array of traditional and contemporary artworks, handicrafts, textiles, jewelry, and souvenirs.

Accra - Aburi

Aburi Botanical Gardens - The Aburi Botanical Gardens in Aburi, Ghana, are a lush and tranquil oasis in the Akuapim Hills, about 30 kilometers north of Accra. Established in 1890, the gardens cover approximately 64 hectares and are renowned for their diverse collection of tropical and sub-tropical plants, scenic landscapes, and serene ambiance. Visitors are greeted by towering trees, colorful flower beds, and winding pathways through the lush vegetation.

Tetteh Quashie Cocoa Farm - The Tetteh Quashie Cocoa Farm in Mampong, Ghana, is historically significant as the birthplace of Ghana’s cocoa industry. Named after Tetteh Quashie, a Ghanaian blacksmith who introduced cocoa to the country in the late 19th century, the farm is a key landmark in Ghana’s agricultural heritage. Located in the Eastern Region, about an hour’s drive from Accra, the farm is surrounded by lush greenery, rolling hills, dense forests, and fertile farmland. Visitors can explore the cocoa plantation and learn about the cultivation, harvesting, and processing of cocoa beans through guided tours.

Accra - Visit the Fantasy Coffins in Accra.

National Museum of Ghana - The National Museum features diverse exhibits highlighting various aspects of Ghanaian heritage, including archaeology, ethnography, art, and natural history. Visitors can explore galleries filled with ancient artifacts, traditional crafts, ceremonial objects, and contemporary artworks, providing insight into Ghana’s diverse cultural traditions and historical achievements.

Accra- Capecoast

Cape Coast Castle - Long drive to Cape Coast Castle in Cape Coast, Ghana, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of West Africa’s most significant historical landmarks. Built by European colonial powers in the 17th century, the castle was a key trading post and administrative center for the transatlantic slave trade.

Elmina Castle - Elmina Castle in Elmina, Central Region of Ghana, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the oldest European-built structures in sub-Saharan Africa. Constructed by the Portuguese in the late 15th century, it is also known as São Jorge da Mina (St. George of the Mine).

Kakum - Accra

Kakum National Park - Kakum National Park in the Central Region of Ghana is a biodiverse tropical rainforest reserve offering visitors a unique experience of West Africa’s natural beauty and ecological diversity. Established in 1992, the park covers approximately 375 square kilometers and is renowned for its pristine rainforest, diverse wildlife, and elevated canopy walkway. The Canopy Walkway, one of the longest and highest in Africa, offers breathtaking views and a rare opportunity to observe wildlife from a bird’s-eye perspective.

Assin Manso Ancestral Slave River Park - Assin Manso Ancestral Slave River Park in Assin Manso, Ghana, is a historic site memorializing the millions of Africans captured, enslaved, and forcibly transported across the Atlantic during the transatlantic slave trade. Located along the Assin Manso River, the park is a place of remembrance, reflection, and reconciliation. The “Slave River” is where enslaved Africans were bathed and purified before being sold at nearby slave markets. Visitors can walk along the riverbank, reflecting on the site’s solemn significance and paying tribute to those who suffered and died during this dark chapter in history.

Accra - Return drive to Accra for last-minute shopping and departure.

Accra-Departure

Kotoka International Airport - Arrive 2 hours before your flight for departure.

• Bottled water
• WiFi on transit
• Breakfast
• Guide
• Airport pick-up & drop-off

• International flights
• Vaccinations
• Visas

Embark on a 2 week adventure through the captivating tapestry of West African culture and history. Explore Benin, Togo, and Ghana, unearthing the roots of Voodoo in Ouidah, witnessing intriguing Egungun practices, and tracing the poignant remnants of the slave trade at the Point of No Return.

Engage with vibrant communities, absorb the essence of each place, and deepen your understanding of African heritage. From bustling markets to serene waters, this tour offers a mosaic of experiences that highlight spiritual, historical, and cultural diversity in these three nations.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.