Ghana-Net.com · Since December 2000 · The network
Over twenty-five years, Ghana-Net has grown from one website into a network of dedicated portals: one for every coastal fort and castle we could reach, for museums, memorials, festivals, national parks, bridges and the dam that powers the country. Each is built from first-hand visits and our own photography. This map shows them all. Click a pin, read the card, and go straight to the portal.
Pins are placed at the site or the town it belongs to. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
From Keta in the east to Dixcove in the west: the coastal forts and castles of the Gold Coast, each with its own portal.
National and regional museums, the places of Ghana's independence, and the memorials that are too often forgotten.
Chiefs, palaces, festivals, street art and the craftspeople who keep Ghana's living culture going.
From the canopy walkway of Kakum to the elephants of Mole and the crocodiles of Paga.
The structures that made modern Ghana: the dam, the Volta crossing, and a suspension bridge from the 1930s.
Ghana-Net.com has been online since December 2000, making it the oldest dedicated tourism portal for Ghana. Instead of one page per subject, we build a full portal for each important place: its history, its present condition, how to get there, and our own photographs from years of visits. Several of these portals exist because the official websites were missing, out of date, or abandoned.
The network is independent, carries no Google advertising, and tells the history of these places honestly, including the parts that are uncomfortable.
Updated: 23 October 2026. Pin positions mark the site or the town it belongs to. Ghana-Net.com, the independent network for Ghana's heritage, since December 2000. This website carries no Google advertising.
