Review
"The best guidebook to the country."
--The Sunday Times
"A wealth of information for travellers of all budgets."
--Footloose
Review
"A wealth of information for travellers of all budgets."
--Footloose
Review
"A wealth of information for travellers of all budgets."
--Footloose
Book Description
Catering to both the backpacker and upmarket tourist, this guide includes authoritative history and wildlife sections plus accommodations and restaurant recommendations and a wealth of background and practical information.
From the Back Cover
Increasingly popular with first-time visitors to Africa, Ghana extends an exuberant welcome to its many unsung attractions. Seek out a deserted tropical beach, or plunge into the waterfalls of the eastern highlands; feed the sacred crocodiles at Paga, and marvel at the elephants of Mole National Park. Or, more soberly, relive the chilling history of the coastal slave forts.
Inside you will find:
* The most comprehensive guide to Ghana available, now fully updated
* Where to stay, where to eat, how to get around
* Ghanaian culture, from social traditions to kente cloth weaving
* Natural history and national parks
* 58 clear maps and town plans
About the Author
Philip Briggs, an expert on African travel, is the author of six other well-established Bradt African guidebooks: Ethiopia, East and Southern Africa: The Backpacker's Manual, Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, and Uganda. He is also coauthor of the Bradt guide to Rwanda.
Ghana: The Bradt Travel Guide FROM THE PUBLISHER
Ghana is a vibrant and alluring country, steeped in a rich tradition and a frequently tragic history. Free from the trappings of mass tourism, this former British colony has much to offer the visitor. Tropical beaches abound but there's so much more. Feed the sacred crocodiles at Paga, plunge into the waterfalls of the eastern highlands, marvel at the game-rich savannah of Mole National Park, or relive the chilling story of the coastal slave forts.
Ghana: The Bradt Travel Guide details a wealth of information for travellers of all budgets. Author Philip Briggs reckons that the country offers an ideal 'first taste' of Africa. What better companion could you take?