Ghana keeps time by festival.
Not one homecoming but a whole year of them — musket volleys on the Volta estuary in August, horsemen in Yendi, a bare-handed deer hunt in Winneba, kpokpoi sprinkled on Accra's doorposts, palanquins passing beneath Cape Coast Castle, and an exodus remembered in Anloga come November.
Asafotufiami 2027 is our flagship departure and the one we sell as a complete package, merchandise and all. The rest of the roster we build to order — tell us which date matters to you.
Six festivals. One calendar year.
Ghana marks time by festival. Each one belongs to a people and a place, and each is a different way of telling the same story — where we came from, and who came back. Pick a date and we build the journey around it.
Asafotufiami
FlagshipAda · Ada-Foah, Big-Ada & Sege
A homecoming rooted in memory.
Damba
Dagomba, Mamprusi & Gonja · Tamale, Yendi & Savelugu
Horsemen, lunsi drums, and a chief who dances his own history.
Aboakyir
Effutu · Winneba
Two warrior companies. One live antelope. Bare hands only.
Homowo
Ga · Accra, Teshie, Nungua & Ga Mashie
The harvest that laughs at famine.
Fetu Afahye
Oguaa (Fante) · Cape Coast
Seventy-seven gods, and a castle on the shore.
Hogbetsotso Za
Anlo Ewe · Anloga
A people who escaped a tyrant by walking backwards.
Travelling to a festival is not the same as attending one.
Durbar grounds fill early, ritual days are closed to outsiders, and several of these dates move each year with the lunar or traditional calendar. We handle the accreditation, the local host who walks you in, the transport that beats the road closures, and beds in towns that sell out months ahead.
Tell us the festival and we'll confirm this year's dates before you book a flight.
Ask About Dates