
The Black Volta River is split in half by Bui National Park, Ghana's third-largest national park. The river, which is home to numerous water species, flows from Burkina Faso all the way down to the White Volta in Ghana. The significant hippopotamus community that lives in the waters is the most notable of these. This is the ideal location to go on a guided canoe tour and see these enormous animals in their native environment. The 1800 square kilometer Bui National Park is home to numerous animals, monkeys, and birds, all of which you will get to see.

Over 4500 square kilometers of savannah woodland make up the enormous Mole National Park, which also includes a number of picturesque waterways and woodlands. With a variety of high-quality hotels to choose from, including the Mole Hotel and Mole Motel, a trip to Mole can be done in style. The region is pristine and the Mole and Lovi rivers pass through the park charmingly. Around 1000 millimeters of rainfall fall in the region each year, which supports a wide range of animals and plant life. These include hippos, buffalo, and elephants, as well as leopards, lions, and many different kinds of plants. Popular hiking routes offer a singular view of this magnificent park and can be driven or driven on foot.

Kakum National Park is a tropical rainforest with numerous rare species of vegetation and fauna that is close to the coast of Ghana's Central Region. These include the critically threatened African elephant, yellow-backed duiker, and Diana monkey. Many tourists travel to Ghana every year to see the wildlife and natural marvels, and Kakum is one of their main points of interest. Numerous bird species, including the hornbill and the African grey parrot, reside in this area. You should also check out the 350-meter-high Kakum Canopy Walkway, which winds through several connected trees.