The park is beautiful and our group of 8 (ages 14-75) had a nice time, and would recommend it to others. Upon arrival, you’ll have time to tour the museum to learn about the park prior to your hike and canopy walk. There is a cafe where you can purchase food and beverages, as well as stores selling local and handmade goods that can be patronized before or after the tour. For the canopy tour, we were grouped together with other groups, roughly 40 people in total. Those at the front of the group could hear the tour guide and learn about the trees and other growth in the forest. Accessibility: This is a great tour for all ages, and requires a moderate to good level physical fitness. The path to the canopy portion of the tour is steep, rocky, and especially during rainy season it’s muddy / slippery in parts. It’s about a 20 minute hike, with numerous (steep) stairs on the path to the tree tops. While there are places to stop and rest, the tour groups can be quite large making it difficult to keep track of everyone. What to wear: Wear good sturdy shoes & high socks or long pants to avoid ants, and apply bug spray prior to start of tour. What to bring: Carry water with you to stay hydrated, ideally in a backpack so it’s secured and not at risk of being dropped. A collapsible walking stick may be useful to stay steady on the path. It’s a scenic view and you may wish to take pictures. Bring a camera or phone that can be secured such as via a strap around your wrist. Be careful with hats and sunglasses. Leave anything loose or that might drop/fall behind. The rope bridges seem well secured. Walking together in a group will steady the bridge, whereas going first or separately, you’ll feel more swaying. Those with a fear of heights may find the experience challenging. On the way back, you may encounter a coconut vendor near a resting area with shaded benches - bring cash to partake & rehydrate.

We took a taxi from Lemon Beach resort which took around 30-40 mins, 600 GHS. Arrived at the park, paid an entrance fee 5 GHS per person then we chose to walk the canopy for 100 GHS per person. Great value. Excellent climb to where you join the 7 bridges to take in the breathtaking views. ☀️🇬🇭

We went to kakum national park on a school trip in January 2024. Well, I can’t say it was unpleasant. The first minutes, when we climbed the stairs, I thought I would die. I’m not quite used to make so much effort. But then, we arrived to the bridges. I really had fun, although there was some idiot behind me shaking up the bridge. The view was amazing. Anyways if you’re seeking for a pleasant and thrilling moment, you’ve got to go there, but make sure to be prepared of the infernal stairs.

A very captivating experience! The suspension bridges of Kakum National Park in Ghana offer an adventure above the forest that defies description of courage. With every step, the excitement builds, offering breathtaking panoramic views and total immersion in the jungle. The feeling of walking these walkways is both thrilling and frightening, offering a unique perspective on the wildlife below. An unforgettable experience for thrill-seekers.

Kakum is an amazing piece of rainforest and place where you can get up-close with nature. We spent a night in one of the treehouses and it was a real highlight of our trip to Ghana. We were met at the reception by our guide, William, and we then had to walk approximately 45-60 mins to reach the house. The walk is not difficult but the heat, humidity and incline mean you need to have a reasonable level of fitness. We had originally intended to have an evening walk but a spectacular thunderstorm meant we cut that short and instead enjoyed the natural light show as the sky was lit up all around us. The accommodation in the treehouse is basic but comfortable. Be aware there is no light, electricity or cooking facilities. There is a good toilet at the treehouse but you will need to bring everything you want with you and you will want to keep this to a minimum (water, head torch, a small amount of food such as fruit, sturdy shoes/boots). Once the storm was over, the rainforest came alive with the sounds of insects, frogs and primates which came in waves and changed through the night. Early next morning we walked back through the forest and then went on the treetop walk. This is a series of rope bridges that are up in the trees that link to platforms where you can view the forest as the day begins. The advantage of the overnight stay is you avoid the day-trip crowds and get there before the park opens to the public. You can also linger and enjoy the views. After the walk, we headed back to the reception and were given a breakfast as part of the price of the overnight stay at the treehouse which was a nice addition! Speaking with the staff at the reception, they are really keen to promote the park and what it has to offer. If you give them a call maybe a week before your visit, they can tailor your visit to suit you and include elephant and bird spotting treks, overnight camping and have activities that can suit different ability levels. I wish we'd been aware of this before as I would have loved to do more. Definitely worth a look and planning your visit as there is so much potential from a visit and I feel we barely scratched the surface.

We had the best Adventure experience in Ghana🇬🇭. Our Tour 😍 was very experienced 😊 and knowledgeable . Contact Mr Noisty on +233 558712206. We visited other attractions🤗like the Ancestral River😢 and Slave Castle in central region 🇬🇭. We recommend this place to all family sizes and kids.❤️

An hour outside of Cape Coast, this park and the 7 bridges are a must do item. The hike from the entry to the bridges was steep and the guides led a fast pace. Take your time and slow down as you need. There are also a lot of stone steps. Wear closed toe tennis shoes if you can. At the top, they brief you then you go onto the first bridge 5 people at a time. The bridge's foot board is pretty narrow and I found this difficult to learn how to walk with minimal sway. The ropes are high so you don't worry about falling off, but there is a lot of sway. At the first platform, there is an option to turn back (go over 1 more short bridge and end the journey). If you keep going forward, there's no going back. I was personally freaking out and nearly cut out at the first platform. But the guides are awesome. A guide literally walked in front of me (backwards) across all remaining bridges and coached me moment by moment through them all. There are 7 bridges total. Some of the later ones have a slightly wider board which made them much sturdier with less sway. The views are gorgeous! Back at the main area, there is a restaurant and an overpriced shop. There is also a nice educational museum that you should go through (bonus - it has a/c). This is a once in a lifetime experience - face your fears and do it.

This site can easily done in a quick 45 minute visit. The walkways are awesome and if you are really nervous about heights you can tap-out after the first two walks that aren’t too high. If you continue it takes you to a walkway that is 40m about the forest. The forest itself is idyllic - a mixture of primary and secondary grow with butterflies darting around.

The views we're very nice .Malik and his driver were very humble ,guys like us are difficult to tolerate but through this malik was very funny and open to my guys,they loved the refreshment of the air con ,they even wanted more of the trip but we saw amazing places on the road that kept us long .My best friend even wanted us to come another time because he said the Canopy walkway was bitter sweet that is scary and more of fun . The greeny environs they say is breath taking than any other place to be on this planet. M&T Travel and Tour are the best they absolutely deserve the 5 star ratings.