DO’S
Greet People Respectfully: Ghanaians take greeting important and can even determine how respectful you are through greetings; make sure to great people you meet especially if you need their help.
Dress Modestly: Although the weather is relatively hot in Ghana, avoid wearing overly revealing clothes especially in rural areas and places of worship or have fun been stared out throughout your journey.
Book an accommodation geographically good: When visiting Accra, staying in a convenient location makes your trip easier and more enjoyable. Pot of Gold Airbnb in East Legon offers the perfect place to stay, close to the city’s best restaurants, entertainment spots, and tourist attractions. You will not have to travel far to explore and enjoy Accra. Book your stay today (stayinghanabnb.com) for comfort and easy access to everything the city has to offer.
Engage in Conversations: Ghanaians are very friendly and love to engage in conversations. Showing genuine interest in local culture, food, and customs is usually appreciated.
Negotiate Fairly: If you are shopping in markets, be prepared to negotiate. Bargaining is common, but it is best to do so with a friendly attitude. Always remain polite during negotiations.
Respect Elders: Elders are highly respected in Ghana. When speaking with them, it is customary to address them formally and with respect.
DONT’S
Do not Take Photos Without Permission: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural or religious areas. Some people might find it disrespectful if they are photographed without consent.
Do not Criticize the Country or Culture: Avoid making negative comments about Ghana, its people, or its culture. Criticism can be seen as disrespectful, and it is important to approach everything with an open mind and positive attitude.
Do not Point at People: Pointing at people, especially elders, can be considered rude. It’s better to gesture subtly with your hand or nod to show direction.
Don’t Engage in Public Displays of Affection: Public displays of affection (such as kissing or hugging) are not common in Ghana, especially in rural areas. Keep this in mind when in public.
Don’t forget to have fun and explore the country as much as possible
