Our Accra day tour commenced with a tour of the National Museum to view a collection of ancient and contemporary Ghanaian arts and relics. Next, proceed to the W E B Dubois Centre of Pan-African Culture. A house declared a national monument by the Government of Ghana, where the remains of the man W E B Dubois and the ashes of his wife, Shirley enshrined that their memory will live among men and women in this generation. Continue to the Mokola Market, Accra’s biggest traditional open market where everything is bargained for amidst of smiles of friendly women Continue to the Arts Centre incorporating the Centre for National Culture Accra’s main crafts bazaar selling a wide range of goods from ivory, leather, straw, wood, textiles, and jewellery to all types of footwear made locally

Visit the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park next to the arts center. The memorial park was built on a former British Polo field where Ghana's independence was declared in 1957. The Mausoleum is a magnificent Marble Monument and the last resting place of the first President of Ghana and his wife, Fathia Nkrumah. The park also serves as a symbol of Ghana's freedom. It is a tribute to the man who led Ghana to independence and sparked the wave of decolonization across Africa. It also serves as a source of inspiration for future generations. A cool ride through Independence Square to the Ghana International Trade Fair site to Akuafo Circle pass Teteh Quarshie Circle dedicated to the man who brought cocoa to the Gold Coast and drive to Labadi beach for relaxation.