Luna Rooftop Bar or Luna Bar is one of the newest crowd-pleasing top-recommended bars in Accra, Ghana. The luna rooftop bar is located at Marina mall at Airpot City in The Country’s capital city Accra.
The Nuage Skybar is located at Osu, Accra. The Bar is opened from Thursdays – Sundays from 5 pm – 3 am. Nuage Skybar Address: Suncity Hotel Apartments, 144 LA Bypass Road, Osu. Contact number : 024 481 9267
The Cave Bar at Urban Grill is one of the top bars in Accra, Ghana. It’s a perfect place to go to relax your mind and have a drink after a long day. They have amazing cocktails and great customer services. The bar is located on the Stanbic heights building at Airpot City, Accra
Address: Icon House, N Liberation Link, Accra Location: Stanbic Heights, Airpot City Tel: 024 666 6000
Ghana has recently become one of the hottest destinations in West Africa to visit. With over 750,000 foreigners visiting the country in 2019 alone, business owners and companies are opening more outdoor spaces in Ghana, mainly the country’s capital Accra, targeting both locals and ex-pats.
In case you don’t know Accra, Accra is the Capital city of the Republic of Ghana. Accra is the preferred place to live when tourists visit the Country.
During the past 2 years, the number of bars in the country has increased tremendously. You might have bought or will probably buy a guide to Accra when you arrive at Ghana’s international airport, which isn’t bad at all. However, most of the Accra city guide books are outdated due to the rapid growth of new spots and joints in the city. Bars, Restaurants, and joints are opening every minute in Accra. Here are the top 10 bars in Accra.
Live Music & Cocktails
Republic Bar & Grill Republic Bar is legendary for its Afro-fusion music nights and creative local cocktails. The atmosphere is always vibrant—expect friendly crowds, energetic dancing, and a real taste of Accra’s nightlife spirit.
+233 Jazz Bar & Grill For jazz lovers and fans of live performances, +233 Jazz Bar is a must-visit. The space is open-air and the energy is sophisticated yet fun, with regular live shows from some of Ghana’s best musicians.
Gold Coast Bar & Restaurant Blending fine dining with a lively bar scene, Gold Coast offers top-notch cocktails, African fusion dishes, and live bands most evenings. It’s ideal for groups and celebrations.
High-Energy Nightclubs & Trendy Lounges
Front/Back Hidden behind a nondescript entrance in Osu, Front/Back is a members-only hangout that’s become a nightlife favorite. Its exclusive vibe, eclectic décor, and private DJ sets attract some of Accra’s coolest crowds.
Club Onyx Known for its celebrity clientele and energetic Afrobeat DJs, Club Onyx is where you go to party till late. The club’s design and sound system set the stage for a high-energy night.
Twist Nightclub This well-known spot offers a fun mix of indoor clubbing and a terrace lounge. Twist is all about dancing, top local DJs, and a diverse, lively crowd.
Garage Lounge If you’re in East Legon, Garage Lounge is your go-to for open-air partying, shisha, and relaxed group vibes. The music is always on point and the energy never dips.
Laid-back Bars & Hidden Gems
Alley Bar Tucked away off Oxford Street, Alley Bar is perfect for a casual night with friends. The setting is cozy, the cocktails are strong, and there’s often a DJ spinning Afrobeats.
Bloom Bar A favorite for both locals and visitors, Bloom Bar mixes the feel of an outdoor club with a laid-back bar. The décor is vibrant and the dance floor is always packed by midnight.
Cloud9ine For great rooftop views in Osu and some of the city’s best cocktails, Cloud9ine is an easy choice. Expect lively groups, good music, and a trendy crowd.
957 Daiquiris Small, quirky, and obsessed with daiquiris, this spot in Osu is ideal for easygoing drinks or starting your night before moving on to somewhere busier.
Best Bars in Accra Ghana.
1. SkyBar
Skybar is a rooftop bar located at Villagio Vista right opposite to the Accra Mall. Location & Address: Rooftop, Alto Tower, Villaggio Vista, Accra, Ghana. Opening hours: Monday -Friday: 4:00pm – 2:00am, Saturday -Sunday : 12:00pm-2:00am Tel: +233 56 082 4725
2. Luna Rooftop Bar
The luna rooftop bar is one of the newest and top bars in Accra, Ghana Location: Marina mall, Airpot city Address: Airport Bypass Rd, Accra Contact number: 020 218 4161
3. NUAGE SKYBAR
The Nuage Skybar is located at Osu, Accra. The Bar is opened from Thursdays – Sundays from 5 pm – 3 am. Nuage Skybar Address: Suncity Hotel Apartments, 144 LA Bypass Road, Osu. Contact number : 024 481 9267
4. Cave Bar at Urban Grill
The Cave Bar at Urban Grill is one of the top bars in Accra, Ghana. It’s a perfect place to go to relax your mind and have a drink after a long day. Address: Icon House, N Liberation Link, Accra Location: Stanbic Heights, Airpot City Tel: 024 666 6000
5. BloomBar
Bloombar is a bar and an outdoor Club. It is located at Osu in Accra. Address: House No. F, 330/2 Troas St, Accra.
6.The Republic Bar & Grill
Address: Asafoatse Tempong St, Accra Open Hours: Closes 4 AM Phone: 024 631 4044
7. Firefly Lounge bar
Address: H P Nyemitei St, Accra Open Hours: 5pm – 4AM Phone: 030 277 7818
8. Venus Lounge Bar and Grill
Address: H P Nyemitei St, Accra Working Hours: Open 24 hours Phone: 030 278 2250
9. The Honeysuckle Pub & Restaurant
Address: A&C Mall, East Legon, Accra Open Hours: 8 am–1 am Phone: 024 561 5128
Located in: Paloma Hotel Ring Road Central Address: 11 Ringway Cl, Accra Hours: Open From 10am – 1AM Phone: 056 116 0000
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Insider Tips for Enjoying Accra’s Nightlife
Start your night in Osu—most of the hottest bars and clubs are clustered here.
Try a local cocktail—ask for palm wine, akpeteshie blends, or anything with a Ghanaian twist.
Dress smart-casual—many bars and rooftops have a dress code, especially after 8 pm.
Expect live music—from jazz and Afrobeats to DJs, music is at the heart of Accra’s night scene.
Stay safe—use rideshare apps for transport and keep an eye on your belongings.
Other Great Bars to Check Out
The Woods (for intimate vibes and creative drinks)
Honeysuckle (the best sports bar in Accra with great pub food)
Exhale and MAD (for more upscale, contemporary settings)
Accra’s bar scene keeps getting better every year, so whether you want a rooftop experience, live music, or a wild dance floor, you’re never far from a good time. Cheers to exploring the best of Accra—one drink at a time!
Today I’m going to share with you, How To Prepare Shito also known as Ghanaian Hot Black Pepper sauce. In Ghana, shito can be eaten with about 70% of all our local dishes. It is consumed mainly with dishes made with corn or rice.
Some of the popular Ghanaian foods that can be eaten with shito include Waakye, kenkey, and Jollof. Shito is a side dish, Just like layou in China, Shito is eaten with fried rice in Ghana. And the funny thing is, these foods are mostly eaten in the morning as breakfast. Yes in Ghana we eat spicy meals for breakfast too.
How To Prepare Shito
Before we start my Ghanaian hot and spicy delicious shito recipe, Let me give you a brief history of how shito became what it is today. So basically shito is the word for pepper in Ga (a Ghanaian language spoken by the people from the Capital of Ghana, Accra )
Other Tribes in Ghana also have their own names for the Ghanaian Black chili sauce but “Shito” is the most popular name used for the sauce. Shito is now a word used by Ghanaians and Nigerians when referring to anything Hot.
Shito is not only eaten in Ghana but has now been extended to some parts of Nigeria. If you do not like spicy foods, I’m really sorry but you are missing out big time. The people of Ghana Love Spicy food, we eat a lot of pepper in Ghana.
Shito is made of oil and pepper mainly. It is often bought from the streets and is barely prepared in Ghanaian homes because the recipe has been hidden for years and there hasn’t been much information on how to prepare this sauce on the internet until recently when a couple of famous Ghanaian food YouTubers and Bloggers started sharing the recipe and the preparation procedure online.
In this article, I’m going to give you the exact steps on how I prepare my shito at home. Now without taking all your time, Let’s jump right into the preparation process. I’ll also like to remind you that the shito taste will depend on the number of spices and types of spices you’ll use in preparing the sauce.
Ingredients
Fish powder ( Anchovies )
Shrimp powder
Vegetable oil
Garlic
Ginger
Spices ( chicken cube/shrimp cube )
Tomato paste
Onion
Red powdered pepper
Method
Step 1. Chop the onions, garlic, and ginger into pieces and blend them together
Step 2. Now you’d want to pour about an adequate amount of vegetable oil into a hot saucepan And stir till mixture is thick
Step 3. Add about 2 tablespoons of tomato paste and keep stirring
Step 4. Then pour the shrimp powder and fish powder and stir until the sauce turns into a black looking color
Step 5. Add about 2 to 3 tablespoon of red powdered pepper ( depending on how “hot” you want the sauce )
Step 6.. Now add your desired spices (chicken cube or shrimp cube ) and a pinch of salt to taste
Step 7. Leave on fire under low heat for about 10 minutes and let it cook.
step 8. Wait until the color of your sauce is deep brown or black before pouring out.
And You are Done! You made shito at home. After it’s ready, Pour it into a glass container for preservation. Shito can be served with yam chips / fried sweet potatoes or anything you prefer.
FINISHED PRODUCT: Ghanaian Hot Shito Chilli Sauce Don’t forget to share and leave a comment if you liked this post. In my next food recipe post, I’m going to show you how to make another popular Ghanaian food, so bookmark this blog and subscribe to our newsletter to get a notification for all our new content and posts published on this site.
Let’s start off with the term Coronavirus, There are many different types of coronaviruses, in fact, a common cold that you and I get can be caused by a coronavirus. But what is currently happening in Wuhan is referred to as a novel coronavirus. It’s not the one that causes the normal cold. novel coronavirus – 2019 nCov
What makes it a Novel Coronavirus?
It is referred to as a novel coronavirus because it’s spread from an animal carrier to a human being. The coronavirus is alleged to have come from a bat or snake. According to WHO the coronavirus outbreak was first reported in Wuhan, China on 31st December 2019.
Where is Wuhan?
Wuhan is the capital of the Hubei state in central China. Wuhan has a population of about 11.8 million people which is bigger than the entire population of London in the United Kingdom. According to Doctor Mike, A popular Accredited Doctor on Youtube, The coronavirus has way too much hype and miss-information surrounding the virus.
How Can You Get the CoronaVirus?
You can only get the coronavirus if you are in direct close proximity with the animals carrying the virus. (snakes, bats..etc) or come in close contact with a human carrying the virus. First, you have the animal infected with this coronavirus, it mutates, then enters a human cell, starts replicating within a human body thereby infecting the individual causing them to have symptoms.
What are the Symptoms Of The Novel Coronavirus?
The most common symptoms of the coronavirus are Fever, Cough, and Shortness of breath. Just like the common cold or flew this virus spreads in the same way through surface particles, airborne particles or even close contact with other humans who carry the virus. All the Information provided here is from the CDC, WHO(World Health Organization) and Accredited Sources only. Please be careful and advised not all information you see online about the virus is entirely true. According to Doctor Mike, He says we should be ” Alert, But not Anxious” He also stated the Novel or Wuhan coronavirus is really a treat but not yet a crisis in any means. As stated by WHO (World Health Organization), No confirmed cases of the Novel Coronavirus had been yet reported in Africa at the time this post was originally published (Feb 03, 2020). The Virus has reportedly spread to over 30 countries. The coronavirus is now in Africa and as of today April 2nd, 2020, the COVID-19 is not only a treat to the entire human race and also a crisis. Countries are on lockdown all around the world and the people are frightened. No one knows how long this pandemic is going to last, Major Events and Concerts Supposed to be held this year have all been postponed. China currently seems to have an increasing number of recovered patients whiles The united states is currently taking the lead with the most confirmed cases of COVID-19.
COVID-19
People believe the Coronavirus isn’t from bush animals as they say but from 5G. Others believe this virus was man-made and it’s being used as a weapon to reduce humanity by first targeting the United States.
Countries Infected With the Virus
The coronavirus has at least 5 confirmed cases in the mentioned countries below:
China
UK
Philippines
Vietnam
Malaysia
Thailand
United Kingdom
United States of Ameria
United Arab Emirates
Australia
Finland
Italy
India
Spain
Sweden
Sri Lanka
Canada
Cambodia
Singapore
France
Nepal
Republic of Korea
Japan
Taiwan
Nigeria
Indonesia
Togo
Gabon
Ghana
As of February 03, 2020, The number of countries with confirmed cases is 25 (25 countries in total so far), The number of confirmed cases in these countries are a total of 17,386. The global reported deaths are 362 and Recoveries worldwide so far are 484, according to pharmaceutical-technology.com
Location
Confirmed
Recovered
Deaths
Worldwide
965,246
203,007
49,236
Ghana
204
31
5
United States
225,998
10,265
5,311
Italy
115,242
18,278
13,915
Spain
110,238
26,743
10,096
You may be wondering to yourself if this is a dangerous virus, Well the answer is Yes. Getting the virus could become severe in about 20% of cases leading to acute respiratory distress syndrome or pneumonia leading to mechanical ventilation or even death in some circumstances according to Doctor Mike. There is still a lot of information we don’t know about this novel coronavirus, like how long it takes to spread..etc. The Chinese Billionaire and Founder Of Alibaba Group have offered $14million to develop a vaccine for the coronavirus. Malaysia has also offered to donate 18 million pieces of medical gloves to china to help fight against the novel coronavirus. Large Companies in Europe and the U.S including, Microsoft, L’Oreal, Dell and Cargill have donated over $1.3 million to the red cross in Wuhan, China to help fight the Virus. If you want more interesting content like this, Kindly bookmark this blog, share our content on your social media pages, leave a comment and subscribe to our newsletter to receive weekly updates on our new blog posts.
Fella Makafui Happily Dancing After Reunion With Medikal
The famous Celebrity couple Medikal and Fella Makafui who was alleged to have broken up were seen hanging out together in fella Makafui’s recent snap stories.
The actress/ business woman/ Movie Producer is allegedly back with her Previous boyfriend Medikal.
Fella Makafui and Medikal seem to be having a vacation when Fella posted an insta-video of her self happily dancing in the hotel room on her verified Instagram page with the caption “Life is Good? “
Medikal and Fella Makafui Back Together After Break Up
Medikal and Fella Makafui Back Together After Break Up
The famous Celebrity couple Medikal and Fella Makafui who was alleged to have broken up were seen hanging out together in fella Makafui’s recent snap story.
Medikal who is a known Ghanaian rapper released a rap song with a music video right after the breakup stating he was single and isn’t searching. The two celebrities have been seen hanging out together for the past three days.
Fella Makafui posted an Instagram photo earlier today with the caption “Messy bed?don’t care“. In the photo, The two celebrities seem to be having a vacation with Both of them in white robes in a Hotel room having breakfast.
River Ankobra is situated in the Westen Region of Ghana surrounded by towns such as Agona, Bogos, Heman, Jaba, Gyedua, and Ekuropon. Rising northeast of Wiawso, it flows about 190 kilometres (120 mi) south to the Gulf of Guinea. Near its geological formation are the remains of Fort Elize Carthago, a Dutch trading post abandoned in 1711.
The Ankobra River is fed by the Nini River. Small ships can navigate 80 kilometres (40 nmi; 50 mi) inland, whilst the upper reaches contain rapids. Several hydroelectric plans have been proposed for the upper reaches.
In the year 2003, Mercury and arsenic were reported to be found in the gold mining area of the Ankobra River Basin.
Colonization is when a foreign power takes over a territory or region and dominates it politically, economically, socially, and culturally over the native people. This is usually done by putting people from the colonizing power into the new territory and imposing the colonizer’s laws, customs, and institutions on the people who already live there.
Colonization has happened many times throughout history. Some famous examples are when European powers colonized the Americas, Africa, and Asia, as well as when they colonized Australia and New Zealand. Indigenous peoples’ rights and cultures were often taken away, and they were often hurt by violence and exploitation.
Ghana before Colonization: Tribes & Ethnic Groups.
Ghana consists of numerous ethnic groups presumed to have relocated in different periods from several countries to settle in present day Ghana. There is a historical controversy as to which tribe first landed on Ghana‘s soil.
Previous Ghanaian writers revealed that ethnic groups such as Gonjas, Dagombas, Bonos, Mamprusis and Guans might have been part of the first to settle on the land of present day Ghana.
It is presumed that the first settlers on Ghana’s soil might have migrated here from the 10th to 11th centuries. Nonetheless, somewhere in the mid-17th century, the majority of the ethnic groups that make up present-day Ghana had already settled in their present locations.
It is also believed that there are diverse reasons behind the locations of each ethnic group in Ghana, some include; migrants escaping from wars, migrants looking for new kingdoms, a place to hunt, fertile lands for farming, or simply a comfortable place to live.
The ethnic groups and tribes started forming empires to build their centralized system to carry out trade, improve their power and expand their territories after they settled on Ghana’s soil.
These Empires included the Asante Empire, the Bono Empire, the Akwamu Empire, the Adansi Empire and the Denkyiras among others.
Each tribe began engaging in barter trade and eventually incorporated intermarriage arrangements. Inter-tribal wars later the years began and that forced some ethnic groups to serve others. Due to this, multiple internal migrations occurred which brought about unity amongst these ethnic groups.
The actually facts as to how ethnic groups and royal families relocated to settle in Ghana from other parts of Africa is still being looked into by various Ghanaian history authors.
It must be noted that the ethnic groups as they are known today were not known by their current names centuries ago.
Ghana During Colonization
Many historical reports and including that of Robin Hallet, emphasize the fact that the Portuguese were the very first colonial rulers to settle on Ghana’s soil to carry out trade in the mid-15th century.
The Portuguese masters uncovered huge deposits of gold somewhere around the Ankobra and Volta rivers and decided to settle in Ghana. They later named the place Mina which means “Mine” in Portuguese.
In the year 1481, the Portuguese King John II, through Don Diego d’Azambuja, the leader of the Portuguese delegation in Gold Coast, built a castle called St. George’s Castle at present-day Elmina.
The St. George’s castle was finally completed in the year 1482 with the purpose of trading in gold, ivory, and slaves. The Dutch later joined the Portuguese around 1598 and established two forts, namely Fort Vredenburg at Komenda, and Fort Amsterdam at Kormantse.
The Dutch dominated the Portuguese in the 1640s and by the mid-18th century the English, Danes, and Swedes joined the trade. In the 19th century, all of them left apart from the Dutch and British with the British obtaining most of the forts along the coast of Ghana.
Following the departure of the Dutch in 1874, which made it was possible for the British to take up the name Gold Coast and make it a top territory. This is how the British came to be known as the colonial masters of Ghana.
Bali Visa For Ghanaians – Travel To Indonesia from Ghana
Ghanaian citizens and passport holders can enter Bali with a Tourist or Business Visa. Ghanaians may apply for the B211 A Visit Visa in order to travel to Indonesia for tourism or business. In extremely rare instances, an application may be denied.
October 2023 Update: Ghanaian passport holders can now apply for a Bali visa (Indonesian E-visa) without the need for an agency or a sponsor. Visit the Visa application portal to apply and receive your visa in less than 7 days. The price for a 60-day tourist Visa is $94.
Bali Visa Checklist for Ghanaian passport holders
Ghanaians traveling to Bali should arrive at Bali’s international Airport not Jakarta
Ghanaians traveling to Bali must have a valid Covid vaccination card
Ghanaians traveling to Bali must have a B211 Tourist or Business Visa
Ghanaians traveling to Bali must have Travel health insurance
Indonesia has applied the following health protocols since June 21, 2023:
A PCR test is no longer required to enter Indonesia. Note: Airlines and carriers may have different requirements.
Download the Indonesian mobile application, Satu Sehat (available on Google Play, the App Store, and the App Gallery);
Register your COVID-19 vaccine certificate on the Satu Sehat app for access to some indoor and public places in Indonesia.
Receive a second booster of the COVID-19 vaccination.
How to get a Visa to Enter Bali
In order to enter Bali as a Ghanaian passport holder, you’ll need a valid tourist or business visa which you can get at Bali.com. Ghanaians traveling to Bali are not eligible for VOA (Visa on Arrival)
Travel To Indonesia from Ghana.
Update: Indonesia has made some changes to the list of countries allowed to travel to the nation without a visa. After 2022, you will need a tourist e-Visa to enter the country as a Ghanaian passport holder.
Travel to Indonesia from Ghana
Great news! All Ghanaian Citizens having ordinary passports can travel to Indonesia from Ghana completely without visiting an embassy. In case you don’t know where Indonesia is, it is a country located in South East Asia. Its nearby countries are Malaysia, Thailand, and Laos.
Indonesia happens to be one of the few beautiful countries Ghanaian citizens with ordinary passports can visit completely visa-free and stay for a duration of up to 30 days.
Indonesia is known for its beautiful Islands. There are so many places to visit in Indonesia like Bali, Java, Sumatra, Maluku Islands, Borneo, Timor, Sumbawa, just to name a few.
The Capital of Indonesia is Jarkata. Indonesia was colonized by the Dutch and gained independence in the year 1945, Making it a couple of years older than Ghana which gained its Independence in 1957. The main International airport in Indonesia is Jakarta International Airport (Soekarno-Hatta). The people of Indonesia (Indonesians) speak Bahasa. The currency used in Indonesia is the Indonesian rupiah and the country code is +62. The country’s population is around 264 million.
Visa Requirement For Ghanaian Citizens: NO VISA REQUIRED FOR UP TO 30 DAYS
Bali Travel Guide: How to Make the Most of Your Trip
If you’re planning a trip to Bali, here are a few tips for making the most of your stay. Although Bali is a Hindu-majority island, there is no strict dress code for tourists. You can wear what you want, and don’t worry about snooping around in unsavory places. In this article, we’ll tell you about where to eat, shop, and stay.
Bali is a Hindu-majority island.
Visiting Bali is an incredible experience. The island is known for its spiritual heritage and its beautiful natural beauty. There are a number of ways to explore Bali’s spiritual heritage, including visiting some of the island’s temples. Many temples are surrounded by a spiritual energy and are deserted on most days. The island celebrates daily religious ceremonies that Balinese Hindus believe are necessary to keep balance and harmony in the island’s environment. The island also celebrates Nyepi, or the first day of the Balinese new year, with fasting, meditation, and silence. The purpose is to connect with the Divine and seek guidance.
Balinese Culture
A majority of Bali’s population follows a version of Hinduism called Balinese Hinduism. It is closely related to Hinduism in India, which is the predominant religion in Indonesia. Despite being a Hindu-majority island, Bali has a significant Muslim population. Many of these people have become assimilated into the Balinese identity and live in mixed Muslim and Hindu communities. There is no strict dress code for tourists.
What to wear in Bali
There are no strict dress codes for tourists in Bali, but locals are likely to remind tourists of inappropriate behavior. Bali is also a relatively safe place to visit, though tourists should take extra precautions to prevent provoking thieves. While avoiding any obvious signs of trouble, tourists should not wear bags on one shoulder or hold their mobile phones in their hands. Also, locals can easily open mopeds, so it’s not a good idea to hold your phone in one hand.
In general, tourists should wear loose-fitting clothes that don’t show too much skin. In some temples, however, you may need to cover up your upper body with a sarong. For this reason, it’s a good idea to pack loose-fitting cotton clothing. Likewise, beach hats can protect your head from the hot sun. Remember, Bali has two seasons, so dress appropriately for the season.
Where to stay in Bali
There are many places to stay. With a wide range of accommodation options, choosing where to stay in Bali can be difficult. Which area to choose depends on your personal preferences and the time you have to spend in the region. If you’re looking for the best views and less crowds, choose a higher-altitude area away from nightlife and beaches. Alternatively, you can stay closer to hiking trails in order to enjoy a peaceful experience.
If you’re interested in experiencing nature at its finest, Bali is a wonderful choice. You’ll find lush valleys surrounded by dense forests. If you want to visit local temples, Ubud is a good place to stay. There are countless resorts and hotels to choose from. And, if you’re looking for a high-energy nightlife, there are plenty of places to stay in Bali that offer both.
If you’re looking for a luxurious getaway in a picturesque location, consider staying at a beachside villa. Seminyak has more luxurious accommodations, but it’s still home to plenty of gorgeous beaches. For a more authentic and cultural experience, try staying in Ubud. This area is a good choice for yoga retreats and spiritual travelers. A Bali getaway can be an unforgettable experience – and you’ll be pleasantly surprised by the wide range of natural beauty that surrounds the island.
Is it safe to travel to Bali?
It is not a bad idea to be cautious when traveling in Bali – the people are incredibly friendly and welcoming, despite their traditional culture and strict etiquette rules. Many travelers have reported being comfortable and safe while visiting the island, but everyone’s travel experience will vary. Generally, you will be treated just like you would anywhere else, provided you stay respectful and follow the laws of the land. In addition, if you’re a foreigner, you’ll likely be able to make friends easily, because the expat community is incredibly close-knit.
It is not dangerous to travel alone in Bali. However, if you’re in Bali on a trip with your significant other, you’ll want to limit your public affection. While locals aren’t violent, they may stare or make strange comments about your love life. Be sure to stay away from the crowded areas, and use Grab or Uber to get around the island. The main reason to be cautious while traveling is because of the risk of natural disasters.
Bali offers a unique cultural experience.
While many tourists visit Bali for the beaches and surfing, you can also experience the rich culture of this island. There are over five million tourists visiting Bali each year. Many of them come from around the world, and many others come from all over Indonesia. While many of them come to enjoy the beaches, more tourists are visiting the island to experience the culture.
One of the most interesting things to do in Bali is attend a traditional performance. In the town of Ubud, you can watch a performance of the Bali dance, which gets its name from the sound it makes. These performances are performed throughout the island, and many take place under the stars. While in Ubud, be sure to visit the Tabanan area, where lush rice paddies cover the ground. This is an excellent place to visit if you are interested in the rice-growing process and sightseeing.
When can I travel to Bali?
It is a great place to visit all year round. There are a few great times to visit Bali. If you want to avoid the peak season, you should visit during the shoulder seasons, when the temperatures are more moderate but the humidity levels are higher. While you can find the same incredible sights and enjoy fewer crowds, you will also find less expensive accommodations and less hassle. You can also enjoy the cooler evenings and fewer crowds, as the shoulder seasons are usually at the tail end of the dry season and before the peak months.
The rainy season starts in September. The weather in December is typically cloudy, with an average rainfall of 24 centimeters in 20 days. Bali becomes less popular with tourists during this period. However, there are some advantages to visiting the island during this time. The most obvious advantage is lower prices. However, the downside is that the wet season brings more tourists to the island, which can lead to accidents. In the months of April, May, June, and July, the weather turns warm, bright, and sunny. Due to this, there are more visitors.
Bali is well-known for its stunning scenery, diverse cultural offerings, and comfortable villas with views of rice paddies. However, with a diverse culture comes an array of dishes that reflect the people’s way of life and diet.
Compared to the rest of Indonesia, Bali is primarily Hindu, which gives the island a unique vibe. The fact that yoga shares some similarities with Hinduism has encouraged the growth of yoga retreats on the island. Balinese Hinduism is a hybrid of Buddhism and Shivaism. Its gods are associated with mountains and lakes, and its temples are breathtaking. It is the perfect place for yoga enthusiasts.
The Aylan Yoga School at the Istana is one of the most popular places to practice yoga in Bali. This boutique studio, located right in the heart of Seminyak, offers a wide variety of yoga classes. The founder was trained in India, and the teachers offer a vigorous Vinyasa Flow. All yoga equipment, including blocks and mats, is provided, and the classes are well-paced and energizing.
If you’re looking for a quiet place to practice yoga, you’ll find it at Samadi Bali, an open-air studio set in a beautiful garden. The yoga studio features large windows and welcomes people of all levels. The studio also specializes in Asthanga yoga, which is a style of yoga that combines the physical and emotional aspects of the practice. The atmosphere is peaceful and welcoming, which makes it a great place to do yoga in Bali.
Bali has beautiful beaches
There are many wonderful beaches to choose from in Bali, Indonesia. There are secluded beaches, as well as mainstream ones. Popular beaches include Kuta, but you can also find some less well-known gems. While Kuta and Nusa Dua may have the most crowds, you’ll find plenty of secluded beaches as well. No matter what you’re looking for, you’re sure to find it on the island.
Located throughout the island, Bali’s many beautiful beaches are sure to make your trip to the island unforgettable. Even though not many beaches have crystal clear waters and stunning landscapes. The beaches in Bali are home to a wide variety of activities and attractions. Beaches include rocky shores under limestone cliffs, long palm-lined coastlines, and countless activities. Be sure to explore the islands’ numerous watersports and explore the local culture.
In the south of the island, Dreamland Beach is a popular spot for surfing enthusiasts. With its sloping cliff, this beach is perfect for beginning and advanced surfers. There are several hotels and cozy bars to relax after an exciting day at the beach. Dreamland Beach also boasts a spectacular sunset.
Good news! All Ghanaian Citizens having ordinary passports can travel to Maldives 100% Visa Free. In case you don’t know where the Maldives is, the Maldives is a small island in South Asia. Its nearby nations are Seychelles, Bora Bora, and Mauritius.
The Maldives happens to be one of the few beautiful countries Ghanaian citizens with ordinary passports can visit completely visa-free and stay for a duration of up to 30 days.
The Maldives is known for its beautiful beaches. There are so many things to do as a tourist in the Maldives such as Jet Ski, Wave Surfing, Parasailing just to name a few.
Travel to the Maldives from Ghana completely Visa free
The Capital of Maldives is Male. The Maldives was colonized by the British and gained independence in the year 1966. The main International airport in The Maldives is Velana International Airport. The people of Maldives speak mainly Indo- Aryan language. The currency used in The Maldives is The Maldivian rufiyaa and the country code is +960. The country’s population is around 436,330.
Visa Requirement For Ghanaian Citizens: NO VISA REQUIRED FOR UP TO 30 Days
10 Local Restaurants in Accra For The Best Ghanaian Cuisine.
Are you looking for restaurants in Ghana that serve authentic Ghanaian cuisines, We’ve compiled a list of 10 local restaurants in Accra for the best Ghanaian food experience.
1. The Chopbar
Services: Ghanaian Food, Great cocktails Located in: Achimota Retail Centre Address: AnC mall, East legon & Achimota Retail Centre Hours: Monday – Sunday Time: 10am–10pm Phone: 030 396 6603
2. Living Room, Restaurant
Opening Hours: Mon-Sunday 10:00am – 10:00pm
Address: Flower Road, East Legon
Contact number : +233 (30) 291 6494
3. Yenkodi
Opening Hours: Monday -Sunday 8:00 am-11:30 pm (Closing Time on Fridays is 2:00 am)
Address: Corner of Mensah Wood Road, East Legon
Contact Tel: +233 (30) 703 3636
4. MMEKOKEKE Grill & Chopbar
Chop bar Location: Anum Yemoh Loop, East Legon
Opening Hours: Monday -Saturday: 9 am to 8 pm, Sun: 1 pm to 8 pm.
Contact Tel: +233 50 050 9191
Google Rating: 4.4
5. Mukyia Ase
Location: Former Granada Hotel, next to Imperial Peking, Airport Liberation Road
Opening Hours: Monday -Saturday From 12:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Contact Telephone Number: +233 (24) 341 1668
6. Mosoko
Address: House Number 28, 69 Adjiringanor Road, Jilani Salon Compound
Opening Hours: Sundays only, 12:00pm – 5:00pm
Tel: +233 (24) 486 7323
6. Azmera Restaurant
Address: 9 Sir. Arku Korsah Rd, Accra Open Hours: Monday – Sunday Time:9am–9 pm Services: All you can eat · Great cocktails Menu: azmerarestaurant.com To order, visit: azmerarestaurant.com Phone: 026 802 9966 Payment method: Cash only
7. Dimaensa Restaurant
Address: 52 Swaniker St, Accra Open Hours: Moday – Sunday Time:11:30am–8:30pm Phone: 055 867 6042 Services: All you can eat · Outdoor seating · Great cocktails
8. Asanka Local Int.Chop Bar
Asanka Local International Chopbar: Casual · Good for kids · Good for groups Address: Mowule St, Accra Hours: Monday – Sunday Time: 8:30am–6pm Phone: +233 24 312 8385 / +233 20 434 6232
9. Buka Restaurant Osu
Services: Ghanaian Food, All you can eat · Outdoor seating · Cosy Located in: Osu Address: 10th St, Accra Hours: Monday – Sunday Time: 12–9pm Menu: bukarestaurant.com Phone: +233 55 649 2290
10. N8tive Food and Beverage Bar
Services: Ghanaian Food, Dine-in, Delivery Located in: Achimota Retail Centre Address: 49 Kofi Annan St, Accra Hours: Monday – Sunday Time: 7am–8pm Phone: 055 818 2046
11. Mango Ase Restaurant
Opening Hours: Monday -Sunday 10:00am – 10:00pm Location: Nii Sai Road, Close To Del Hospital, East Legon Tel: +233 (55) 500 8815
A chop bar is a traditional eatery in Ghana often located in Southern Ghana. Meals are served in local earthenware bowls and foods are usually eaten at the premises. We’ve compiled a list of the best chop bars in Accra.
1. Mango Ase Restaurant, Bar & Grill
Opening Hours: Monday -Sunday 10:00am – 10:00pm Location: Nii Sai Road, Close To Del Hospital, East Legon Tel: +233 (55) 500 8815
Travel To Tanzania from Ghana – Visa Free Country For Ghanaians
Good news! All Ghanaian Citizens having ordinary passports can travel to Tanzania 100% Visa Free. In case you don’t know where Tanzania is, Tanzania is a country in the Eastern part of Africa. Its nearby countries are Zambia, Mozambique, and Kenya.
Tanzania happens to be one of the few beautiful countries Ghanaian citizens with ordinary passports can visit completely visa-free and stay for a duration of up to 3 months.
Travel to Zanzibar from Ghana, Tanzania Visa-free
Tanzania is known for its beautiful beaches. The country has beautiful tourist attraction sites worth seeing such as Mount Kilimanjaro, Serengeti National Park, Zanzibar Beaches and Arusha National Park just to name a few.
The Capital of Tanzania is Dodoma. A beautiful city which was founded in 1974. The main International airport in Tanzania is Julius Nyerere International Airport. The people of Tanzania speak mainly the Swahili language and English. The currency used in Tanzania is The Tanzanian shilling and the country code is +255. The country’s population is around 57.31 million.
Visa Requirement For Ghanaian Citizens: NO VISA REQUIRED FOR UP TO 3 months
Travel To Mauritius From Ghana Completely Visa Free
Good news! All Ghanaian Citizens having ordinary passports can travel to Mauritius completely Visa Free! In case you don’t know where or what Mauritius is, Mauritius is an Island located off the eastern coast of Africa. It’s nearby countries are Madagascar , Mozambique and Tanzania .
indian ocean island – afiaghana.com
Mauritius happens to be one of the few beautiful countries Ghanaian citizens with ordinary passports can visit completely visa free and stay for a duration of 90 days maximum.
Mauritius is known for its beautiful beaches. The country has beautiful tourist attraction sites worth seeing such as Caverne Patate, Grande Montagne Nature Reserve, Ile aux Cocos and The Francois Leguat Nature Reserve just to name a few.
The Capital of Mauritius is Port Louis. A beautiful city which was founded in 1735 by the french. The main International airport in Mauritius is the Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam International Airport. The people of Mauritius speak mainly French and English. The currency used in Mauritius is The Mauritian Rupee and the country code is +230. The country’s population is around 1.265 million.
Visa Requirement For Ghanaian Citizens : NO VISA REQUIRED FOR UP TO 90 DAYS
Great news! All Ghanaian Citizens of ordinary passport holders can travel to Singapore completely Visa Free. In case you don’t know where or what Singapore is, Singapore is a Country located in the southeast of Asia. Its nearby countries are Malaysia, Indonesia, and Thailand.
How to Travel to Singapore from Ghana Completely Visa Free
Singapore happens to be one of the few beautiful countries Ghanaian citizens with ordinary passports can visit completely visa free and stay for a duration of 30 days maximum.
The country has beautiful tourist attraction sites worth seeing such as the Marina Bay Sands, Buddha Tooth Relic Temple, Gardens by the bay and The Singapore Flyer just to name a few.
Singapore
The Capital of Singapore is Singapore. A beautiful city which gained its independence in 1965. The main International airport in Singapore is the Changi, Airport. The people of Singapore speak mainly English, Malay, Tamil and Mandarin Chinese. The currency used in Singapore is the Singapore dollar and the country code is +65. The country’s population is around 5.617 million.
Visa Requirement For Ghanaian Citizens : NO VISA REQUIRED
Dubai Is a beautiful city located in the United Arab Emirates. Dubai is one of the most visited destinations for Ghanaians. Every year over 5000 Ghanaian citizens visit Dubai.
Are you interested in visiting Dubai soon but can’t seem to find much information on how to get a UAE visa from Ghana online?
If you are interested in knowing more about the procedure and how to apply for a UAE Dubai visa from Ghana then keep reading.
It is possible for Citizens of Ghana to apply for a UAE visa in their own country without the need of traveling to another country to apply for a visa. The Embassy of The United Arab Emirates is in Accra.
Dubai marina
How To Apply For Dubai UAE Visa In Ghana
Ghanaian citizens can start the visa process by Going to The Embassy of The United Arab Emirates at Airport City, Accra, Ghana. Or you can simply apply for the visa through an online visa agency such as https://www.uaevisum.com.
United Arab Emirates Embassy in Ghana Full Address listed below:
The Embassy of The United Arab Emirates 1st Floor, Atlantic Towers, Behind Marina Mall, Airport City, Accra, Ghana
They are open from 8:00 to 15:00 from Monday to Friday and are closed on Saturday and Sundays.
You need to go to The Embassy of The United Arab Emirates to submit your visa forms. All forms must be Properly filled with accurate information. If there is an important section ignored by when filling the visa application form there is a possibility you will be called and asked to complete your information.
Getting a UAE Dubai Visa as a Ghanaian Citizen isn’t much of a hustle. 99% of all Visa Applications from Ghana get approved.
Visa Fee ranges from $10 to $703.39 depending on the type of visa you want to get.
You can also apply through the emirates website, by visiting the link below https://raboninco.com/Dc8J
Emirate Visa Services Contact number: +233 30 2213131
If you have any questions about your UAE Visa, Kindly Contact the UAE Embassy directly. UAE Embassy Phone number: +233 302746217
The History of Ghana and how it gained Independence
The history of the Republic of Ghana derives from the ancient West African Ghana Empire. The empire was recognized in Europe and Arabia as the Ghana Empire after its ruler, and Ghana was named after it. After the Almoravid defeat of 1076 General Abu-Bakr Ibn-Umar, the Kingdom seems to have broken up. After the conclusion of Almoravid’s reign, a diminished monarchy continued to exist, and the state was later incorporated into new Sahelian empires, which is many centuries after the Mali Empire.
Geographically, the ancient Ghana Empire was about 500 miles (800 km) north and west of Ghana’s modern state, which governed territory in the south of the Senegal River and east to the Niger Rivers, in modern Senegal, Mauritania, and Mali. In an attempt to replace the slave trade with “legitimate trade” (legitimate trade) in British-manufactured goods, Britain has interfered steadily in Coastal Africa’s affairs.
The British Government took control of the possessions of the Gold Coast from a private African merchant company in 1821. According to Kwame Appiah and Henry Louis, in 1844, the Fanti rulers (the most numerous of the coastal people) signed an agreement with the British, which became the legal stepping stone for the coastal area to colonial status (Appiah, 830). Great Britain waged a series of campaigns against the Ashanti’s (1822-1900) because of the Ashanti’s (a people living in central Ghana) incursions in the coastal region, which threatened commercial interests.
The British burned up Kumasi’s Ashanti capital and compelled the Ashanti to sign a humiliating pact. In the period between 1896 and 1910, when the Ashanti State lost power and prestige, Great Britain gradually conquered the peoples to north Ashanti. The British conquered the areas of Ashanti and Northern in 1902. Earlier, Britain proclaimed Ashanti, the jurisdiction of northern territories, and the region of Togoland (mandated to the British during World War One), historically recognized as “The Gold Coast,” a crown colony.
Nationalist resistance began to form in the Gold Coast during the 1920s after Great Britain adopted conservative authority with informal regulation. During the 1940s, the independence movement gained momentum when police opened fire in Accra (capital of Ghana) on a large contingent of former servants who peacefully lodged a petition with the Governor to seek redress of their grievances.
In 1949, the People’s Party Convention (CPP), led by Nkrumah, organized for the first-time workers and farmers in a mass movement for independent and staged strikes. In 1954, Nkrumah’s Government introduced a new constitution to provide for direct election by universal suffrage. Yet the National Liberation Movement (NLM), headed by Kofi Busia and headquartered in the Asante region, resisted his Government.
NLM has blamed CPP for restricting its chieftain forces. As a result, the NLM called for a federal state to be formed with regional governments, while CPP favored a unitary state. On April 29, 1954, another constitution was adopted, creating a cabinet composed of African ministers chosen from a directly elected All-African assembly. CPP won seat majority in the new legislative assembly during the election (Republic of Ghana, 4).
In May 1956, the Gold Coast government of Prime Minister Nkrumah released a white paper detailing plans for secession from the Gold Coast. The British Government committed to a definite secession timetable when a majority of residents of British Togoland decided to unify with an autonomous Gold Coast. On March 6, 1957, within the Commonwealth of Nations, the state of Ghana, named after the medieval Kingdom of West Africa, became an independent country.
Post-independence Era
Nkrumah saw unified Ghana as a spearhead for freeing the rest of Africa from colonial rule and creating, under his leadership, an African revolutionary unification. After a republic was established in 1960, the state was synonymous with a single political party (the CPP), with Nkrumah taking on more and more influence for himself as the life president of both.
The messianism of Nkrumah on the Pan-African front was gradually opposed by other members of an ever-growing number of independent States. By 1966 he had established his vision of African democracy under haphazard and corrupt administration, massive foreign debt, and deteriorating living standards.
When Nkrumah was in Beijing in February, members of the army and police rose against him, and a Lieut succeeded his Government-led National Liberation Council. A. Ankrah, Gen. Joseph. State bureaucracy was overhauled, and restrictive financial strategies were implemented. Yet Ankrah refused to uphold a pledge to preserve parliamentary democracy, giving way to the charismatic young brigadier Akwasi Amankwaa Afrifa, a member of the coup in 1969. For a second republic, a constituent assembly created a constitution, and a general election was held in August 1969. This contributed to significant success for the Progress Party, headed by Kofi Busia, a professor at the university who had consistently opposed Nkrumah. Busia became prime minister, and Edward Akufo-Addo, a former chief justice, was elected president a year later.
Series of coups
But the civilian Government, handicapped by the heavy burden of foreign debt it inherited, and the low prices then received on the world market by cocoa, was sluggish to deliver the expected results. Impatient officers of the army interfered again in January 1972, and a National Redemption Council (NRC), headed by Col. Ignatius Kutu Acheampong, took over the administration. The national assembly has been disbanded, public meetings have been suspended, political parties have been outlawed, and members have been imprisoned.
A retroactive Subversion Decree was implemented in July 1972 under which military courts were allowed to impose the death penalty for crimes such as disruptive political activity, extortion, burglary and harm to public property, and the dissemination of misinformation and profiteering from 1973 onwards. The military regime failed to maintain good order, or anything resembling a productive or stable economy. A steep decline has begun in Ghana’s gross domestic product, export earnings, and living standards.
In the year 1975 the NRC was reorganized to include some citizens, but a Supreme Military Council (SMC) was granted ultimate power. In 1977, the SMC suggested a “Federal Government to which all must contribute,” with no political parties and the sharing of military power with citizens. But a national referendum conducted to support this ultimately helped to illustrate the SMC’s unpopularity. Lieut also succeeded in Acheampong as chairman of the SMC. Frederick W.K. Akuffo, who was less successful than his predecessor at governing. Eventually, as the economy floundered in 1979, the generals ‘ Government was overthrown by young officers and non-commissioned officers led by Jerry Rawlings, a flight lieutenant for the air force.
Democratic stability
In 1992, Rawlings — representing a new party, the National Democratic Congress (NDC)—was elected president in the first presidential ballot held in Ghana since 1979. In 1996 he was re-elected to a second term with almost three-fifths of the vote. Despite the economic progress made under Rawlings ‘ reign, his economic policies and authoritarian political style remained highly critical of much of the Ghanaian press and many Ghanaian professionals.
Rawlings left the presidency in early 2001 and was replaced by New Patriotic Party (NPP) John Agyekum Kufuor in the first peaceful transfer of power between democratically elected governments following Ghanaian Independence in 1957; Kufuor was re-elected in 2004. The leader of the NPP, Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo, secured the first round of voting in the presidential elections in December 2008 but did not achieve a majority of the vote. NDC’s John Evans Atta Mills narrowly defeated Akufo-Addo by less than one percentage point in a tension-packed runoff election. A peaceful transfer of power was witnessed which was heralded as proof of Ghana’s democratic stability by many observers.
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