In an effort to promote Ghana’s rich cultural legacy and increase domestic travel, the Ghana Tourism Authority (GTA) has launched the 2025 iterations of “Taste 68” and “Ghana Culture Week,” which are part of the larger Heritage Month event.
The Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park in Accra hosted the ceremony on March 14, 2025. The “Taste 68@68” culinary festival featured 68 Ghanaian delicacies, both traditional and international. In order to establish Ghana as a top destination for food tourism, it sought to celebrate and promote the country’s gastronomic diversity.
Cooking contests, musical and cultural performances, and displays showcasing Ghana’s agricultural products were among the events. The festival gives visitors a chance to experience Ghana’s culinary scene and gives food entrepreneurs a chance to investigate commercial prospects.
Ghana Culture Week:
The celebration also included a number of activities honoring the country’s rich history, culture, and unity as part of Ghana Culture Week, which was part of 2025 Heritage Month. Festivals, food fairs, art and craft shows, and musical performances were among the activities held to emphasize the social and economic benefits of conserving the nation’s cultural legacy.
Ghana Tourism Authority Commended For Their Excellent Showcase
The Culture Week promotes economic growth fueled by tourism and strengthens national pride. It provides a range of immersive experiences that allow both residents and tourists to fully immerse themselves in Ghanaian culture.
The “Black Star Experience,” a government-led project that positions Ghana as Africa’s top destination for the international diaspora, includes several programs as essential elements. The GTA seeks to increase domestic tourism, promote national unity, and draw in investment by exhibiting the nation’s rich cultural legacy.
