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| Destinations | Ghana | Kenya | Uganda | Sri Lanka | Peru | Tonga |
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Ghana Teaching in Ghana Health, Care & Medicine in Ghana Visit West Africa, quite possibly home to the friendliest and most welcoming people on the planet, a land with a cultural landscape as diverse as its environment. A part of Africa untouched by the effects of mass tourism, yet offering a fascinating mix of tribal cultures and stunning landscapes. Ghana is held by many to be a beacon in the region. Politically stable, economically sound and responsible in outlook. However, despite its best efforts, a vast dichotomy still exists between the development of the cities and the rural areas. Gap Jobs Ghana is based in the Volta regional town of Ho. The Volta Region is east of the vast Lake Volta, the largest man made lake in Africa, and is characterized by over rolling hills, mango plantations and traditional villages. What makes Ghana special?
Energetic drumming and tribal dance are very important within Ghanaian communities. There is also a great national pride and energy, which is clear to see in the classroom, during ceremonies and on the football pitch! “Living in an African village was pretty special. I felt really at home, and it was such a joy to spend time with people where materialism just doesn’t matter. Their enthusiasm and love of life is really contagious, and you can’t help but get caught up in the relaxed and happy Ghanaian way of life. I never doubted that I would have an amazing trip, but I never imagined it would affect me as much as it did.” Adventure in West Africa > What's inluded? Travelling through Ghana, Burkina Faso and Mali you experience the richness, diversity and vibrant colour of these incredible countries. The landscape and pace varies; walking across a canopy high in the jungle, trekking through the vast cliffs of the Dogon country, sleeping under the stars, seeing the docile donkeys and the elegantly dressed women walk past the giant mud-mosque in the city of Djennie. You can barter for silver and brightly coloured cloth by speaking French in the local markets of Mali, go open-air clubbing in Ouagadougou, or have a drumming lesson on the beach. The road to Timbuktu is long and dusty red but well worth the distance for the Camel ride into the Sahel desert to camp out with the nomads under the stars, as well as getting that all important Timbuktu stamp in your passport! The adventure finishes on the gold coast of Ghana where you can relax on the stunning beaches before reluctantly leaving to fly home.
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