Mole National Park is the largest and most visited protected area in Ghana, located in the Savannah Region and covering over 4,577 square kilometers of pristine Guinea savannah. It offers visitors a unique opportunity to experience African wildlife up close—without the crowds or high costs of more commercial safari destinations.

Mole Warthogs on discovery tour, Mole national Park
The park is home to over 90 species of mammals, including African elephants, antelopes, warthogs, buffalo, monkeys, and more. With over 330 bird species, it’s also one of the top bird-watching locations in West Africa.
Walking Safaris: One of the few parks in Africa where visitors can safely explore the bush on foot with trained rangers.
Game Drives: Morning and evening vehicle safaris offer excellent chances to see elephants, antelopes, and other wildlife.
Cultural Sites: Nearby Larabanga Mosque—Ghana’s oldest—is a short drive away and adds historical depth to your visit.
Scenic Views: The Mole Motel overlooks a waterhole frequently visited by elephants, offering breathtaking views from your room or the restaurant.

Mole National Park, Elephants discovery in the bush
The dry season from November to March is ideal for wildlife viewing, as animals gather around waterholes and the landscape opens up for clear sightings. The wet season (April to October) brings lush greenery, but makes game viewing more challenging.
Mole National Park is about 3 hours by road from Tamale, which is accessible by daily flights from Accra. From Accra, the journey by road takes about 12–14 hours. Public transport is available, but hiring a private vehicle or joining a tour is more convenient.
Visitors can stay at the Mole Motel, located within the park and offering stunning views of the savannah and nearby wildlife. Several nearby eco-lodges and guesthouses also provide a range of options for different budgets and travel styles.