In the 17th century, the Ewes fled the tyranny of King Agorkorli by devising an ingenious escape plan.
Discover the Rich History of Wli Waterfalls: A Top Attraction in Ghana’s Volta Region. Read More »
For the curious traveler exploring Ghana, visiting the W.E.B. Du Bois Memorial Centre for Pan-African Culture in Accra is more
W.E.B. Du Bois Memorial: A Journey Through Pan-African History in Accra, Ghana. Read More »
Travelling to Ghana means immersing yourself in a tapestry of vibrant landscapes, historic sites, and, most importantly, a rich cultural
Experiencing Ghana Like a Local: A Guide to Social Customs for Travellers. Read More »
At Moodofhope Tours, we guide curious travelers seeking a close connection with nature and native cultures in Ghana. We are
Ghana Responsible Tourism Policy Read More »
Vacationing in Ghana is a spiritual awakening – a return in memory of your ancestors – a chance to step back in time and walk in the footsteps of history. Solemnly connect with the slave dungeon walls that remain silent witnesses – they experienced it all, yet unable to tell a story.
If The Slave Dungeon Walls of Ghana Could Talk – Could You Bear To Listen? Read More »
Curious about exploring Volta-Ghana to seek a close connection with nature and culture? Here’s your ultimate guide.
Top 10 Amazing Things To See and Do in Volta-Ghana|GoVoltaGoGreen Read More »
According to legend, two ancestral friends observed a spider’s web-weaving skills during a hunt – inspiring the weaving patterns of kente cloth.
Colors of Culture – Kente Weaving Experience in Ghana. Read More »
“Atsimevu (sogo)” is the prominent barrel-shaped drum that assumes the role of the lead drum in agbadza performances, with its primary player referred to as the “Azagunor.”
Volta Rock ‘n’ Roll – Exploring the Drum & Dance Culture of Volta, Ghana. Read More »
Visitors will witness the natural behaviors of animals in their element – a rare privilege that ignites the sense of adventure within. Overnight at the Mole National Park unveils the door to a world of whispering nocturnal sounds and a starlit sky that makes you come alive.
Into the Wild: Exploring Mole National Park in Ghana. Read More »
The name “Chale Wote” has a meaning – “chale” means friend in the local Ga slang, and “wote” translates to “let’s go” – a fitting invitation to join the festivities. Daytime celebrations spill over into lively nightlife episodes with diverse musical genres – ranging from Afrobeat and highlife to hip-pop reggae, drawing festival-goers to dance the night away.
Jamestown, Ghana – Experience the Chale Wote Festival Read More »