Homecoming to Ghana

Ghana to Jamaica to Britain

Many Jamaican traditions, the Maroons' among them, trace back to the Akan peoples of what is now Ghana. Ghana and Jamaica have allowed visa-free travel between them since 2019, and in 2026 the two governments signed new agreements on health, education, defence and tourism. More people in the Caribbean community here in the UK are asking about making the journey, whether it's their first time or a return.

Trips we arrange

• Heritage trips: Cape Coast and Elmina castles, Assin Manso Ancestral Slave River Park, and the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park in Accra.
• The Ashanti heartland: Kumasi and the Manhyia Palace Museum, at the centre of Akan history.
• Family and group trips: reunions, milestone birthdays, church and community groups, all on one enquiry.
• Festival travel: Ghana's Emancipation Day and PANAFEST events. Dates are announced each year, so ask early.
• Longer stays: apartments and extended stays for people spending a few weeks or months.

We price flights from your nearest UK airport, places to stay, airport transfers and travel between cities. You deal with one person from the first question to the last confirmation.

Before you go

• Visas: British passport holders need a visa for Ghana. Under the Ghana–Jamaica visa waiver, Jamaican passport holders don't for short visits. Rules change, so check before you book.
• Vaccinations: Ghana asks for a yellow fever vaccination certificate on arrival. Speak to a travel clinic in good time.
• Read the GOV.UK travel advice for Ghana for the latest entry requirements.

Thinking of moving to Ghana?

We can arrange the trip, including longer stays while you look around. For citizenship, the Right of Abode or settling permanently, go to the Ghanaian government's official channels, such as the Ghana High Commission in London. We don't give immigration advice.