Cape Coast Castle

Cape Coast Castle (Sweeddish: Carolusburg) is one of about forty slave castles in Ghana or large commercial trade posts built on the Coast of West Africa, Ghana by European Traders.

It was originally Portuguese trading post which established in 1555 was named Cabo Corso.

It was originally the site for the timber and gold trade and then was later used for the Atlantic Slave Trade  

This Castle is receognised as a World Heritage Site along with other castles and forts in Ghana because of its testimony in the ATLANTIC SLAVE TRADE in GHANA

                                                  🔒 IDENTITY VERIFICATION

·       Visitors must present valid identification at the point of entry to confirm their declared status.

·       Accepted forms of identification include national ID cards, student ID cards, passports, or other officially recognized documents.

·       Tourist identity cards will be inspected by site officials to verify eligibility for the selected ticket category.

                                                   ❗ NON-COMPLIANCE

·       Any visitor found to have misrepresented their status or paid an incorrect fee will be required to settle the outstanding balance immediately before entry is granted.

·       Failure or refusal to comply may result in denial of access, with no refund of previously paid amounts.

                                                         📌 DISCLAIMER
The Ghana Tourism Marketplace (GTM) acts solely as a booking and facilitation platform. Final admission is subject to on-site verification and compliance with official entry requirements as determined by site authorities.