The Explorer’s Feed
As Ghana’s Parliament considers a proposed Organ Transplant Law, health experts say the legislation could be a turning point for saving lives and positioning the country as a competitive medical tourism destination. According to the ATMC President, a strong legal framework will not only improve access to life-saving procedures but also build international confidence in Ghana’s healthcare system, opening new opportunities for investment and specialized medical travel.
The Ghana Tourism Authority has reopened Nationalism Park as part of a broader effort to preserve national heritage and stimulate tourism growth. The move reinforces the role of historic public spaces in education, culture, and economic development. As Ghana positions heritage tourism as a key pillar, Nationalism Park stands as a renewed symbol of national identity and visitor engagement.
Ghana’s push toward a 24-hour economy could unlock massive opportunities for tourism and hospitality—if the right structures are put in place. From safety and transportation to digital systems and workforce development, government support is essential for the sector to thrive around the clock. This article explores the key policy moves needed to position Ghana as a competitive global destination.
At the 2025 National Tourism Awards, GTA CEO Mrs. Maame Efua Houadjeto delivered a powerful speech celebrating industry excellence and outlining Ghana’s roadmap for tourism growth. She highlighted the achievements of sector players, the importance of innovation, and the need for stronger collaboration to position Ghana as a leading global destination.
During my stay at Hôtel 2 Février for Lomé’s Oktoberfest, I witnessed the perfect blend of African hospitality and global culture. Beyond its luxury, the hotel stands as a symbol of cultural diplomacy where tradition meets modernity, and where Ghanaian warmth and Togolese elegance redefine the meaning of African excellence.”
The Black Star Experience has the potential to become a transformative force in Ghana’s tourism sector. With the right mix of investment, stakeholder collaboration, and continuous public education, it can redefine Ghana’s global tourism brand and create sustainable economic opportunities across the value chain.
Graduates from the Hospitality and Tourism Training Center (HOTCATT) have been urged to champion professionalism and innovation within Ghana’s tourism industry. As the next generation of hospitality leaders, they are expected to uphold service excellence, creativity, and continuous learning to strengthen Ghana’s global tourism reputation.
Customer service is the heartbeat of tourism, but who is truly responsible for maintaining high standards in Ghana’s tourism sector? This article examines the shared accountability between the Ghana Tourism Authority and private tourism enterprises, highlighting the urgent need for better training, monitoring, and policy enforcement to elevate visitor experiences.
On World Tourism Day, the Africa Tourism Research Network (ATRN) releases a press statement reaffirming its commitment to research, collaboration, and policy development across Africa’s tourism industry. The statement highlights the role of sustainable practices and strategic partnerships in shaping the future of African tourism.