• Central Region - Experience a Naming Ceremony conducted by the Queen Mother. This special and symbolic event allows participants to engage with local traditions and culture. Known as “Outdooring” in some ethnic groups, especially among the Akan, this ceremony celebrates the naming of an individual, marking their introduction to the community and the ancestors.

Participants have the opportunity to receive a traditional Ghanaian name, often based on the day of the week they were born, following the Akan tradition. The ceremony typically includes prayers, the pouring of libation to honor the ancestors, and blessings from elders. It may also feature drumming, dancing, and a communal meal.

For foreigners, participating in this rite offers a profound cultural immersion and demonstrates respect for Ghanaian traditions, fostering a meaningful connection with the local community. The new name symbolizes their place within Ghanaian culture and heritage.

• Assin Manso Ancestral Slave River Park - The comprehensive tours, including Assin Manso, provide an emotional journey with an in-depth exploration of slavery.

• Cape Coast Castle - Cape Coast Castle, a World Heritage Site, was established by Swedish colonists and constructed by slaves in the 1650s. The castle primarily served as a hub for the transport of enslaved Ghanaians and other West Africans, who traveled on foot to Ghana to be transported to European countries.

• Licensed Guide
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• On-board WiFi
• Snacks
• Bottled water
• Carbonated beverages
• All fees and/or taxes

• Lunch

This package features a personalized sash, a laminated certificate with the recipient’s name, a custom bead inscribed with the name, and clay markings. A Ghanaian naming ceremony is a distinctive and enriching experience, providing profound cultural immersion and personal connection. Participants are given traditional Ghanaian names, symbolizing their inclusion in the community. The ceremony includes spiritual blessings, drumming, dancing, and feasting, creating a joyful celebration of life and identity. This cross-cultural exchange leaves participants with lasting memories of belonging and a meaningful connection to Ghanaian traditions.

Visiting Assin Manso Slave River and Cape Coast Castle offers a deeply emotional connection to the transatlantic slave trade. At Assin Manso, the “last bath” site contrasts its serene environment with its tragic history, while Cape Coast Castle’s dungeons reveal the harsh conditions endured by enslaved Africans. These sites offer a powerful reflection on history and resilience.

• Travel time and lunch at Hans Cottage Crocodile Botel is included in the total duration of the tour.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.