Learn Ghana.Add to its story.
Explore Ghana's history, languages, stories, festivals and symbols, then add what you know.
New here? Explore the Beginner’s GuideHogbetsotso Festival is coming up in November — look out for celebrations in the Volta Region. Explore the festival →
Every corner of Ghana’s living culture, in one place.
Something new to learn today
Anlo-Ewe communities gather in Anloga to remember their migration from Notsie and celebrate unity.
The Big Six: Ghana's Founding Fathers
Six leaders of the United Gold Coast Convention were detained together after the 1948 Accra riots and became known as the Big Six. Meet the men now honoured as Ghana's founding fathers, and the wider movement behind them.
Open the lesson →The Golden Stool
The Golden Stool, or Sika Dwa Kofi, is the supreme symbol of Asante unity and sovereignty; tradition holds that it embodies the collective spirit of the Asante nation.
Open the lesson →Ghana Independence 1957
On 6 March 1957, the Gold Coast became independent Ghana under Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah, a landmark that energised anticolonial and Pan-African movements.
Open the lesson →The Asante Empire
From the late seventeenth century, the Asante state united Akan polities around Kumasi and built a powerful system of government, trade, military organisation and court culture.
Open the lesson →Don't just read about Ghana. Speak with Ghana.
Choose a language, practise vocabulary and build confidence through guided lessons, audio and quizzes.
Enter the language classroom →Join the community
Create an account to bookmark content, track your language learning progress, and contribute to preserving Ghana's rich cultural heritage.
Connecting generations through Ghanaian stories, languages and shared knowledge. Learn about Me Man Ghana (My Country Ghana)