FAQ's
Find answers to your questions before joining a tour so that you can find out exactly what you want to know. If you have more question please feel free to reach us here.
Most international travelers require a visa. In 2026, many visitors can utilize the new Ghana e-visa portal for a faster application process. We recommend applying at least 3 weeks before your departure. For specific steps, check our e-visa guide.
The best time to visit is during the dry season (November to March). During these months, the humidity is lower, mosquito activity decreases, and roads to national parks like Mole are in excellent condition.
The local currency is the Ghana Cedi (GHS). While major hotels and restaurants in Accra accept international credit cards (Visa/Mastercard), you will need cash for local markets, “tro-tros,” and smaller vendors in rural areas.
Yes. A valid Yellow Fever vaccination certificate is mandatory for all travelers entering Ghana aged 9 months and older. You must present your “Yellow Card” at the port of entry.
Absolutely. Ghana consistently ranks among the top 5 safest countries in Africa. Ghanaians are famous for their hospitality (“Akwaaba”). We recommend using vetted ride-hailing apps like Uber or Bolt for nighttime travel and staying in well-reviewed accommodations.
We strongly advise against drinking tap water. Stick to bottled or purified water, which is widely available. Ensure the seal is intact when purchasing.
For safety reasons, children must be at least 5 years old to walk on the canopy bridge. However, the park offers ground-level nature walks that are suitable for all ages.
Yes! Ghana is a rising hub for luxury and MICE (Meetings, Incentives, Conferences, Exhibitions) travel. Accra features several 5-star hotels like the Kempinski and Marriott, while luxury lodges like Zaina Lodge offer world-class safari experiences.