No, the left hand is traditionally considered unclean in Ghanaian culture; always use your right hand when eating or handing items to others.

Greet elders with a slight bow or by lowering your body slightly while shaking hands, and use formal titles like 'Auntie' or 'Uncle' even if they are not relatives.

Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas or at cultural events, as it is considered polite and respectful.

Tro-tros are affordable but crowded; confirm the destination with the driver or mate (conductor) before boarding, and be prepared to wait until the vehicle is full before it departs.

Yes, dishes like fufu and banku are traditionally eaten with your hands; using utensils might be seen as odd or disrespectful in local settings.

Wear black or red and white, as these are traditional funeral colors; avoid bright or flashy clothing, which may be seen as disrespectful.

Yes, haggling is expected at markets, but do so politely and with a smile; starting at about 50% of the asking price is a good rule of thumb.

Smile and respond politely; 'Obruni' means 'foreigner' and is not meant to offend—it’s a common way to refer to non-locals.

Avoid pointing with your index finger, as it is considered rude; instead, use your whole hand or chin to gesture.

Support local artisans by buying handmade crafts, choose eco-friendly accommodations, and avoid single-use plastics to reduce your environmental impact.

Plan your visit between August and December to experience major festivals like Homowo, Aboakyer, or the Yam Festival, which showcase Ghana’s rich cultural heritage.

Tipping is not mandatory but appreciated; rounding up the bill or leaving 5-10% in restaurants and for services like guided tours is a kind gesture.