5/5 Romy M. 1 year ago on Google β’ 111 reviews
I
asked
for
the
cheapest
room
so
if
course
it
was
basic-
you
get
what
you
pay
for.
(140ghs
a
night,
marvellous)
I
should've
brought
my
mosquito
net-
the
bed
was
comfy
but
the
pillows
weren't,
there
isn't
glass
in
the
windows
but
there
is
mesh.
(The
mozzies
must've
come
through
the
cracks
in
the
door).
The
lock
was
just
a
wee
padlock
but
I
felt
safe
cos
only
the
guests
could
get
to
that
part
anyway.
There's
a
plug
in
fan
&
the
view
over
the
sea
is
amazing
(though
the
amount
of
rubbish
in
Ghana
breaks
my
heart).
There
were
2
shared
toilets
and
bucket
shower-
it
was
fine.
I
don't
think
even
the
must
expensive
room
has
ac
(but
prob
have
their
own
bathrooms)
but
it's
all
good
value.
I
loved
the
sounds
of
the
waves
and
the
birds
singing.
There
are
cats
running
about
too.
πΈ
They
also
let
me
in
rather
late
one
night
(I
woke
them
up,
sorry
guys)
&
were
nice
about
it.
The
food
is
veggie
(and
delicious)
which
was
a
nice
surprise
after
Ghana's
usual
meat/fish
heavy
diet.
I
had
forgotten
what
mushrooms
look
like!
The
place
is
in
a
really
central
handy
location.
I
got
taken
(by
friendly
folk)
to
the
art
market
and
to
Abajo
arts
centre
and
saw
a
local
traditional
band-
it
was
really
good.
I
also
saw
the
Kake
Dance
Ensemble
practicing-
65
children
dancing,
drumming,
singing
(original
songs!)
and
doing
the
most
fantastic
circus
acrobatics
(over
hard
concrete!
No-one
fell!).
Look
them
up
&
follow
them
on
the
socials.
They
practice
at
the
Rising
Phoenix
3
times
a
week.
All
in
all,
it's
an
exciting,
friendly,
vibrant
place.
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