Finding International Flights To Ghana

Are you planning a trip to Ghana? Want to spend the holidays in Accra to go to Afrochella or the Black Star Line Festival? Have you recently traced your African Ancestry to West Africa and looking to explore your new, rich history and culture? Grab your passport, expiring no less than 6 months before tra and plan your next trip to Ghana!

One of the first steps in planning a trip to Ghana is choosing a flight. The country has only one international airport operated by Ghana Airports Company Limited, Kotoka International Airport in Greater Accra. Here are our top 10 international airlines that currently fly to Ghana.

Delta - 9.5 hours

Direct flights from New York to Accra

Photo Courtesy of Delta Airlines

United Airlines - 9.5 hours

Direct Flights from Washington, DC to Accra.

Photo Courtesy of United Airlines

Emirates - 8.5 hours

Direct flights from Dubai to Accra.

Photo Courtesy of Emirates

Qatar Airlines - 8.5 hours

Direct flights from Doha to Accra.

Photo Courtesy of Qatar Airlines

Turkish Airlines - 7.5 hours

Direct Flights from Istanbul to Accra.

Photo Courtesy of Turkish Airlines

Ethiopian Airlines - 6.5 hours

Direct flights from Addis Abba to Accra.

Photo Courtesy of Ethiopian Airlines

Egypt Air - 6.5 hours

A great option in North Africa with flights from Cairo to Accra.

Photo Courtesy of Egypt Air

British Airways - 6.5 hours

A quick flight will get you to from London Accra in no time

Photo Courtesy of British Airways

KLM Royal Dutch Airlines - 6.5 hours

Direct flights from Amsterdam to Accra.

Photo Courtesy of KLM Royal Dutch Airlines

Royal Air Maroc - 4.5 hours

Direct flights to Accra from Casablanca.

Photo Courtesy of Royal Air Maroc

Join us as we explore West Africa and its connections to the Diaspora. Through our Back 2 The Motherland program, participants dive into the rich culture and traditions of West African cultures. The experience explores traditional festivals, marketplaces and cultural events that have not changed in centuries. Visit our Back To The Motherland experience page for more information.

Previous
Previous

The Benefits of Menstrual Cups for Women in Ghana

Next
Next

Getting To Our Roots