Ghana Low-cost car hire - from 11€/day

People who are always on the move and searching for an inexpensive method to travel across the world may consider visiting Ghana, a West African country. While the country's infrastructure leaves a lot to be desired (as many travelers discover), there is no disputing that it is a dynamic, contemporary country with a plethora of tourist attractions. Aba Town, Cotonou, Accra, Attu Town, and Maidstone are some of the most prominent cities in Ghana with a large foreign community. These are just a handful of the favorite places for tourists wanting to hire vehicles and holiday in Ghana using economy automobiles. Here's a quick rundown of some of Ghana's most popular cities that you should certainly visit.

Traveling to Tema and Ondus, two of Ghana's most populous towns, is a good way to take advantage of some of the country's most popular attractions. Both of these cities are located in the southwest of the country and are famous tourist attractions in Ghana. Tourists who hire a car in Ghana in Tema may do everything from mountain trekking and canoeing to shopping in the Baga Market and going on a safari to the famous Fish Caves. Tourists that hire a car in Ondus will be able to learn about the city's history, go shopping, and sample African food and wine.

Ghana's Top Tourist Attractions

Accra. Accra is Ghana's largest city, with a population of little more than two million people. This capital city is full of personality and exudes warmth. Whether you're traveling alone or with a family, on vacation or on business, Accra offers something to make you feel at ease. The various beaches around the city, notably Labadi Beach, are popular with tourists. Accra is home to the National Museum, which houses many of Ghana's historical artifacts. You may also go to the National Theatre, the International Trade Fair, the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial, Independence Square, and the W.E.B. Dubois Center. Markets, amazing cuisine, wonderful music, and a lot of traffic await you at every step! Finish with a visit to one of Teshie's many casket stores.

Labadi Beach, perhaps Accra's most popular beach, is the ideal city beach. There's great cuisine and beverages, as well as live music and people watching. The beach is maintained by the nearby hotels, therefore people who are not staying there should be aware that there is a modest admission fee. If you go on the weekend, you'll definitely hear some native drumming, local reggae bands, and lots of places to dance to hiplife — a unique music style that combines hip hop with Ghanaian culture.

Jamestown is a difficult but growing Accra neighborhood. There is a wealth of history to be discovered, since both the British and the Portuguese left cultural and architectural legacies. The community of Jamestown is close-knit, and the environment is vibrant. There aren't many signs to explain the context of the history you're witnessing, so a guide is helpful but not required. The neighborhood is a mix between rural and urban, and it is well-known for producing outstanding national boxers.

Cape Coast is a historic European colonial capital and one of Africa's most culturally significant cities. The town, formerly known as Cabo Corso by the Portuguese, was once the greatest slave trafficking center in West Africa. Slaves were taken here, confined deep inside the town's imposing castle, and then loaded onto ships bound for the New World. What you will see and experience here will have a profound effect on you. Cape Coast is now largely a fishing village with an artistic feel. The streets are lined with old colonial buildings and are ideal for leisurely strolls. Use Cape Coast as a base to visit Anomabu, Elmina, and Kakum National Park.