As a savory blending of big-city bustle and African ease, Ghana's seaside capital is second to none on the continent. At once sprawling and accessible, rambunctious yet friendly, it's a city run by native Ghanaians, and their pride in their product shows. Best of all, even as popular as Accra's become in recent years, you still won't trip over Westerners at every third step. The best introduction to the city is a good browse in one of its main hawking grounds. Right at the heart of central Accra, the Makola Market brims with glass bead and batik sellers, while Kaneshie Market on the western side of the city is the one to hit for mouthwatering foods and spices. James Town, on a short peninsula southwest of the center, is a handsome neighborhood that's also worth a wander.
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The history of Cape Coast, Ghana, like that of many cities on West Africa's Atlantic shore, is a sad story of the slave trade's brutality. The fort where slaves were held for shipping to North America has been turned into a museum, and now travelers like you can stand in the dank underground cells and struggle to understand what it would be like to be locked inside, no windows or fresh air, neighbors' bodily waste flowing by in a trough along the floor.

Inexplicably, the once-feared guard post now holds an AT&T USA Direct Telephone, lift the receiver and you're talking "live" to the New World.

"If your parents take care of you
Until you cut your teeth,
Then you must take care of them
When they lose theirs."

Akan Proverb
Want more about information about Ghana
follow these links:
www.gbhghana.com/mediaphoto.html
www.ghanatourism.gov.gh/touroperators/tours
www.ghanatourism.gov.gh/hotels
http://www.ghana.gov.gh/visiting
http://travel.africanresourcescenter.com
www.tradezone.com/
www.transafricaforum.org
or Click Here
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