Driving in Ghana lets you link Accra, Cape Coast and Elmina at your own pace, stopping at beaches along the Gulf of Guinea. The coastal N1 gives easy access to forts, fishing villages and Kakum National Park.
Head north towards Kumasi to explore Ashanti heritage, then continue to Kintampo Falls or Mole National Park, where public transport can be sparse. A rental car offers flexibility for side trips while keeping journeys straightforward.
მხოლოდ შეხედვაზე
მართავს გზაზეRight
მაგისტრალის გადასასახადიCheck locally
ვალუტაGhanaian Cedi (GHS)
მინ. გაქირავების ასაკი21 years
კარგია იცოდე წასვლამდე
საჭიროები კომფორტული, საჯარიმოს გარეშე მგზავრობისთვის.
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სიჩქარის შეზღუდვები
ქალაქი50 km/h
ღია გზა90 km/h
ქუჩა/სატრანსპორტო მაგისტრალი130 km/h
🅿️
პარკირება
საბარათე მოკლევადიანი ზონები ქალაქის ცენტრში — შეძენეთ ბილეთი და განათავსეთ იგი.
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ალკოჰოლის ლიმიტი
ჩვეულებრივ 0.05% სისხლის ალკოჰოლის ზღვარი; ახალ მერებს უყურებს ქვედა მოთხოვნები.
🎫
ვინიეტის/ბარგები
დაამოწმეთ ხეიცა თუ გზატოლი ან გადასახადი ვრცელდება — მრავალი გაქირავება მოიცავს ამას.
ბარათის ან ადმინისტრაციული მოსაკრებელი არ არის — ყველა საფასური მითითებულია upfront.
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უფასო გაუქმება
შეცვლა ან გაუქმება უფასოდ მიღების წინ 24 საათამდე.
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24/7 მხარდაჭერა
სპრეალურები ადამიანები, წლის თითოეულ დღეს, თქვენს ენაზე.
რას ამბობენ მძღოლები განა-ის შესახებ
★★★★★★4.5
★★★★★5
"Our family trip was so smooth. Car was spotless, child seats fitted properly, and pick-up at Kotoka was easy. Staff were patient with our kids and explained everything clearly. Fair fuel policy and no surprise charges when we returned the car."
K
Kwame Boateng
განა
★★★★★5
"We booked online for our weekend getaway and everything went better than expected. The car was new, clean and fuel efficient, with icy aircon for the Accra heat. Staff were welcoming and even gave tips on routes and traffic."
A
Abena Serwaa Mensah
განა
★★★★★5
"We had a great time driving along the coast with our rented car. Easy booking, quick collection, and a reliable vehicle. No hassles at return, and the price was very fair."
For Ghana, booking 2–4 weeks in advance is usually enough outside peak times. Around Christmas, Easter and major events in Accra, Kumasi and Cape Coast, aim for 4–6 weeks ahead, especially for SUVs or minibuses. Same-day rentals are sometimes available in big cities, but choice and prices are often worse, particularly at Kotoka International Airport.
Most Ghana car hire companies release the deposit once the vehicle is checked back in and no new damage, fines or fuel charges are found. The hold is usually lifted within 1–5 working days, but your bank can take 7–14 days to show it. Some offers, including selected no-deposit deals, may use a much smaller hold or a cash deposit instead.
The excess is the maximum amount you must pay if the car is damaged or stolen, before the insurer covers the rest. In Ghana, it typically ranges from about GHS 2,000 to GHS 8,000, depending on car type and supplier. You can usually buy extra cover at booking or collection to reduce this excess substantially, sometimes down to zero.
Many Ghana rental firms prefer a credit card in the main driver’s name for the deposit. However, some suppliers accept major debit cards, a cash deposit or offer no deposit, no credit card deals on selected cars. These options can be more expensive and may have stricter conditions, so always check payment terms in the booking conditions before confirming.
Average prices vary by season and vehicle type, but a typical small car in Ghana costs roughly GHS 400–650 per day. Mid-size cars and SUVs often range from about GHS 650–1,200 per day, more for 4x4s and minibuses. Rates may be higher during holidays or if you need an automatic or include a professional driver.
Bookingcar lets you quickly compare prices, vehicle types and rental conditions from many car hire companies in Ghana in one search. You can see different offers side by side, filter for what matters to you, and pick the deal that best fits your budget. This price-comparison approach helps you find competitive rates without checking multiple websites.
If you return the car late in Ghana, most companies charge an extra fee based on their hourly or daily rate. Returning the vehicle more than a short grace period, often 30–60 minutes, can be billed as an extra day. Late return may also affect insurance cover. If you expect a delay, contact the rental office as soon as possible to discuss options.
Typical speed limits in Ghana are:
Urban areas: 30–50 km/h, depending on signs and neighbourhood
Single-carriageway highways: usually 80 km/h
Dual carriageways and major inter-urban roads: up to 100 km/h
Near schools, markets and built-up villages: often reduced to around 30–40 km/h
Always follow posted signs, as limits can vary by section and road condition.
Penalties in Ghana depend on the offence and can include on-the-spot fines, court summons and, for serious cases, licence suspension or imprisonment. Common violations such as speeding, ignoring red lights or not wearing a seatbelt can lead to significant fines. Very dangerous driving or drink-driving may lead to arrest, vehicle impoundment and higher long-term costs for the renter.
Ghanaian law is strict on drink-driving. The general legal limit is 0.08% blood alcohol concentration (80 mg of alcohol per 100 ml of blood). However, enforcement can be tough and penalties severe, including fines, possible imprisonment and licence suspension. Because of variable road conditions and night-time visibility, it is strongly advised not to drink at all if you plan to drive.
Fuel prices in Ghana change regularly with government adjustments and global oil prices. As a guide, petrol and diesel often fall around GHS 13–18 per litre at major stations in Accra and other cities. Prices can differ slightly between brands and regions, and remote areas may be more expensive, so it is wise to fill up before long inter-city journeys.
Yes, Ghana has several toll booths on major highways, including routes to Tema, Kumasi and other regional centres. You pay per use at the toll gate, usually in cash, with small charges per vehicle category. There is no vignette system; each toll point is paid separately. Keep some small-denomination Ghanaian cedi notes handy when driving on these roads.
