Accra is the capital city of Ghana, the nation on the West African coast. The city of Accra is divided into two parts, namely the Greater Accra Region and the Accra Metropolitan District. Accra is the economic, administrative and communications center of Ghana. About 70% of the country’s manufacturing capacity is located in this district. Since 1877, Accra has been the capital of Ghana. Historic public buildings demonstrate the city’s transition from a 19th century suburb to a modern metropolis of today.

Accra’s prominent attractions are the National Theater with its unique and modern architecture, the National Museum with exhibits showcasing Ghana’s heritage from ancient to the modern era, the National Arts Center with arts and crafts to suit all tastes, The Kwame Nkrumah Mausoleum, Independence Square, Accra International Conference Center, Makola Market and Jamestown Fishing Port.

Historically it is known that Accra was founded by the Ga people in the 14th century. During its history, Accra has also served as a center of trade with the Portuguese and they built a small fort in the city at that time. However, this city remained under the influence of other European nations like Swedish, French, Dutch, Danish and British in different times and they built these nationals also built their forts in Accra.

Today, Accra has become a city developed around the original city of Ga. The British, Dutch and Danish forts and neighboring communities are also an integral part of modern Accra. The city stretches along the Atlantic Coast with great value luxury hotels, nightclubs and restaurants with exceptional views of the Coast. A wide range of excellent public monuments, shopping areas and museums. There’s plenty to explore, including the busy market and leafy residential areas.