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West Africa's BIGGEST MARKET!! Ghana Street Food at Kejetia Market | Kumasi, Ghana

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West Africa's BIGGEST MARKET!! Ghana Street Food at Kejetia Market | Kumasi, Ghana

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After a long road trip to Kumasi, I made a beeline to the biggest market it all of West Africa! Come with me as I visit Kejetia Market, meet the vendors, and try some delicious Ghana street food in beautiful Kumasi, Ghana!

Kumasi is the second-largest city in Ghana and is the heartbeat of the Ashanti region, which is home to the famous Ashanti people. The city is well-known for its craftsmen and markets, and Kejetia Market is its most famous! It’s also known as Kumasi Central Market and contains over 10,000 shops and stalls!

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I’d be starting my day by trying a Ghanaian delicacy I hadn’t had yet called etor. It consists of boiled plantains with eggs, peanuts, onions, black pepper, chilies, avocado, and palm oil. I’d be exploring the market with my guide, Peter!

We walked through the mini-market down some narrow stalls with chickens running around. The vendors referred to me as “blondie,” which is their name for white people! We came across a vendor butchering chickens.

Etor is a special dish that’s often made for celebrations like birthdays and weddings. Watching the ladies boil the plantains and prepare the onions, fish, peanuts, chilies, and avocado was sensory overload. The smell from the chilies hit me right away!.

There were still 90 minutes to go until the etor would be ready, so Peter and I headed down a back road back to the market 5 minutes away. We headed to the top of a building to get an amazing view over the market. It’s even bigger than the market in Accra!

We got some fresh coconuts, drank the water, and ate the meat inside. It was so refreshing and cost me only 3 cedi for one. We got two for roughly $1.20 USD!

These markets are full of activity. There are tons of vendors and shoppers, as well as singers and musicians! Everyone there was really friendly!

We crossed over to the modern side of the market, where there were vendors butchering fresh meat. I saw cow heads, cow tails, stomach, kidneys, intestines, and more! On the ceiling are Ashanti symbols.

On the second level was a labyrinth of more vendors. The market was never-ending! We eventually reached some outdoor stairs leading back down to the street. We made it back to the women making the etor, who were mashing the boiled plantains.

The plantains were a little crumbly but nice! They added the peanuts, eggs, onions, chilies, shito, and avocado. We skipped the fish because it was too bony. The etor only cost 5 cedi each!

We ate at a nearby bench. The peanut sauce was incredible and I loved all the textures. The flavors were outstanding! The addition of the smooth avocado and crunchy peanuts was a nice touch as well. It was super filling and delicious!

After eating, we continued deeper into the market and saw fermented corn stew, sandal makers, and more. On the top floor of the covered, modern part are textiles. Here, you can buy the famous kente cloth, which is very important to the Ashanti culture. They also have “designers” here, who tailor and sew the fabric!

Down in the main market, it was packed. There were lots of secondhand stalls selling bags, shoes, jewelry, clothes, and more. I met a woman making jollof rice with fresh vegetables and others selling jerseys!

There are train tracks running through the market, which is really unique! Then, I saw the items used for charms and protection, including dried chameleons and herbs!

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My name is David Hoffmann. For the last 12 years, I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food, and history! Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,200 destinations in 82 countries, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media sites.

I focus a great deal on food and historical sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning about the local history and culture.

P.S. Thank you for watching my videos and subscribing!
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A Typical Day In West Africa’s Largest Indoor Market - Kejetia Market in Kumasi , Ghana | Ghana Vlog

A Typical Day In West Africa’s Largest Indoor Market - Kejetia Market in Kumasi , Ghana | Ghana’s First Indoor Market

I spend the day in Kumasi , Kejetia in the indoor market. We experience the Ghanaian people , Ghana food including the cost of some items and get a real feel of life in a Ghana Market , West Africa.

This video will particularly help africans in the diaspora who want to experience and move to Ghana, Africa. This video also depicts what Africa living is like for African Americans seeking to know more as part of the Year of Return / Beyond the return.

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Authentic GHANA STREET FOOD Breakfast!! West African Craft Village Tour | Kumasi, Ghana

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After an eventful first day in Kumasi, Ghana, I set out the next morning to explore the famous craft villages in the area! Come with me as I enjoy an authentic Ghana street food breakfast and go on an unforgettable West African craft village tour in Kumasi, Ghana!

My morning began with a drive out of the city to Ahwiaa, a large craft village north of town. It’s famous for its woodworking and is the perfect place in Ghana to buy handmade souvenirs.

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Just to get out of the city, it would take us more than an hour. The traffic there can be very heavy. We passed through an extension of the Kejetia Market, the main central market in town. We also passed by motor shops selling spare car parts and lots of tires.

After arriving in Ahwiaa, we stopped by some food vendors on the side of the road, but it would be another hour before the food was ready. Instead, we headed into the market and would come back later.

There, we came across a vendor sanding a Hear No, See No, Speak No Evil wood sculpture of the three wise men. There was another making a board for a board game.

Inside the first shop was a painted Three Wise Men carving, elephant figurines, masks, giraffes, hippos, fertility dolls, carved stools, and much more. One of the elephants was made from teak but had metal plating on its head.

I got a beautiful mask with the Ghanaian flag colors and a gorgeous stool for 200 cedi, or about $40 USD. They were gifts for one of my best friends and my assistant!

Further on, I visited another craft shop with a ton of masks. I had to be conservative with what I bought though!

I found some green and red elephants and some musical instruments, and then checked out a third shop selling more animal figurines, masks, and more.

The next shop was full of bright, colorful masks, including animal masks. Some of the masks are used in nocturnal rituals! I found a mask that I loved and negotiated down to 100 cedi, or about $20 USD. I also found an ebony lion, some hippos, an lots of necklaces!

I was getting pulled into every shop because there was so little tourism. There were so many colorful crafts in the next shop. I saw chairs and stools, canes, animal figurines, and more.

Then, I went outside to watch the artisans craft their goods! One man was carving a stool, while others were making part of a shoe, a board for a game, a cane, and more. I love supporting the local craftsmen when I travel.

I watched a man cut, design, and apply some metal plating to a mask. Then, I visited another shop and saw come completed versions of the masks I saw being made outside. They start at only $20 USD!

Then, we headed back to the food vendors selling plantains, yams, fish, and beef. I wanted some yams, plantains, fish, and beef. I washed my hands and then dug in!

The plant dish I had was super tasty and full of textures, and was almost like scrambled eggs with vegetables, seeds, and herbs. The greens in it reminded me of spinach or kale.

The yams were very dense and soft, almost like cassava. The food wasn’t spicy at all but was full of flavor.

It also came with a boiled egg and was full of delicious, red palm oil.

The beef was also fantastic. While the boiled plantains weren’t my favorite, I still enjoyed them. The red palm oil was my favorite part!

In all, our food cost 25 cedi, or about $5 USD. I gave the vendor an extra $5 because she let me film. What a morning!

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About Me:

My name is David Hoffmann. For the last 13 years, I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food, and history! Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,200 destinations in 82 countries, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media sites.

I focus a great deal on food and historical sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning about the local history and culture.

P.S. Thank you for watching my videos and subscribing!
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The BIGGEST MARKET in ACCRA!! Ghana Street Food + Makola Market Tour | Accra, Ghana

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With another day in Accra, Ghana ahead of me, I set out bright and early to check out an amazing West African market! Join me as I explore the biggest market in Accra and enjoy some delicious Ghana street food in Accra, Ghana!

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To get some breakfast, I stopped at a street food vendor along Oxford Street selling millet porridge. The woman puts it in a bowl and adds sugar and peanuts. She also sells Ghanaian doughnuts!

My guide Isaac from Jolinaiko Eco Tours and my other guide Nii Laaye and I posted up on the side of the road to eat. The porridge was really smooth and tasty. It had a sweetness from the sugar and was nice and crunchy because of the peanuts.

Dipping the doughnuts into the porridge and sipping the porridge from the bowl was the best. The millet had an almost slimy consistency and was so different from the corn porridge I’d had the day before.

At only 2.5 cedi ($0.43 USD), it’s an inexpensive and delicious way to fill up in the morning!

After driving through Osu and past Independence Square, we arrived at Makola Market, and immediately I saw tons of activity. From clothing vendors to vegetable vendors to vendors selling exotic food, it was sensory overload!

I met a woman selling cow legs and wild giant African snails! I’d never seen snails that big!

I met other vendors selling materials to make leather, dried fish, sour fruits, and more. There was also a man singing and dancing in the lane! There were also bottles of a red oil that come from the palm nut, which is used in red-red.

Further on were bags of local sea salt, which was one of the main forms of currency when colonization occurred. The vendors there were too funny! They kept referring to me as “the white guy” or “the blonde guy.”

I also saw some dried grass that’s used as an exfoliant. There were never-ending stalls, and the market was like a maze. It reminded me of Iewduh Market in Shillong. From there, I came across the fish section, where I saw shrimp, sardines, and other foods. There were also vendors selling pestles, dried tilapia, and chilies.

The green chili was so hot, and the female vendor who gave it to me laughed at me! Then, I saw some smoked river fish, cassava, live crabs, and okra. I’d never been to a market this big! Just remember to come with a guide and ask all vendors if it’s okay to film or take pictures.

I arrived at the fabric section. You can bring fabric to them and they’ll add designs to it. Many of the fabrics are unisex. When a new baby is born, Ghanaian men renew the kitchen buying new pots.

In the center of the market are buildings with vantage points where you can get a bird’s-eye view of the market! Easily 100,000 people were there. I couldn’t believe how big it was!

The craft center is an extension of the market about a 15-minute’s walk from the center of the market. At the first shop, they had some incredible masks of different sizes, folding tables, carved animals made of ebony, drums, and more.

The wood carvers were all using ebony. I watched a man carve a mask right in front of me. The masks are then painted and beads and metal are added to some. Then they sand and polish the inside!

Across from the carvers is a shop full of antique masks that are over 70 years old. They were of people, elephants, birds, and more. Some of them costed at least $500 USD! Then, I went into a shop to buy an official Ghana soccer jersey!

Outside, there were lots of people drumming!

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#Davidsbeenhere #Accra #Ghana #DavidInGhana

About Me:

My name is David Hoffmann. For the last 12 years, I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food, and history! Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,200 destinations in 82 countries, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media sites.

I focus a great deal on food and historical sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning about the local history and culture.

P.S. Thank you for watching my videos and subscribing!
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The Old Kejetia Market In Kumasi, Ghana - Biggest Market Of West Africa

When we visited they told us that new modern Kejetia Market will be opening in a few weeks. So this will be probably the last documentation of the old Kejetia Market. Which is really a shame. We absolutely loved getting lost at at this vast market, talking to the vendors and exploring the small alleys.

We're going to write about Kejetia Market on our blog soon, in the meantime check out our Ghana Travel Blog:



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100 Hours in Accra, Ghana! (Full Documentary) Ghanaian Market and Street Food Tour!

Welcome to Accra, Ghana. This city, located along West Africa’s Gulf of Guinea coast, is Ghana’s largest. It’s also one of the region’s biggest and most influential cities.

It’s home to the descendents of the Ga people, who were already living in the area when the first Europeans arrived in 1482.

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In this documentary, we’re exploring modern-day Accra, from the tight alleyways of Jamestown, to its street markets, to its chop bar culture.

We’re also getting our first taste of popular Ghanaian dishes, including banku, waakye, red red, and bofrot, and learn about the significance of food in Ghanaian culture.

Come with me as I take you on an epic tour of one of Africa’s most important cities, Accra, Ghana!

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#ghana #accra #foodie #streetfood #travel

About Me:

My name is David Hoffmann. Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,400 destinations in 98 countries to experience and document unique cultures on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media.

I highlight culture and historical sites, but my passion is food! I love to experience and showcase the different flavors each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining.

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American Reacts to 99 GHANAIAN STREET FOOD DISHES in Ghana, West Africa!!

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Back in January of 2021, I traveled the country of Ghana for two weeks, starting in the capital city, Accra, before making my way to Cape Coast, Elmina, Kumasi, Mole National Park, and finally, Tamale.

Along the way, I tried dozens of incredible Ghanaian and West African dishes for the first time, from fufu to waakye to egusi. I fell in love with the cuisine and wanted to highlight these amazing, special, and unique dishes in this video!

I hope you enjoy the video. Please give it a thumbs up and subscribe to my channel if you haven’t already! And let me know…have you ever had Ghanaian food? If so, what’s your favorite dish? Tell me in the comments below!

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#davidsbeenhere #ghana #streetfood #foodie #africanfood

About Me:

My name is David Hoffmann. For the last 13 years, I have traveled the world in search of unique destinations and cuisines. Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have explored over 1,400 destinations in 98 countries, while documenting them on my YouTube channels, travel blog, and social media sites.

I focus mostly on cuisine, culture, and historical sites, but my passion is food! I love to experience and showcase the different flavors each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining. Let’s explore the world together!

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What's Inside The Largest Indoor Market in West Africa - KEJETIA

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Kumasi Kejetia Market Tour in the Ashanti Region of Ghana 4K E01

#susanmedia #kejetiamarket #kejetia #kumasicentralmarket #kumasi #susanmediaghana #4k #ghana #mercedesbenz

The first 4K video walk tour of the new Kumasi Kejetia Market in the Kumasi Metropolitan Ashanti Region of Ghana.

The Kumasi Central Market also known as Kejetia Market is an open-air market in the city of Kumasi. The Kejetia market is the largest single market in West Africa with over 10,000 stores and stalls.

The first phase of the Kejetia Market redevelopment started in 2015 and was valued at a cost of US$259,425,000 by the John Dramani Mahama government.The first phase of the Kumasi Kejetia project, included an ultra-modern market with 8,420 stores, a clinic, a police station, a masjid(mosque), a social and recreational center, I.C.T center, a post office, a fire post, banks, a butchery and a day-care center which was completed in late 2018.

Sod cutting for the phase two redevelopment of the Kumasi Kejetia Central Market was done by Nana Addo Dankwah and Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, the Asantehene on 2nd May, 2019 for work to commence. The phase two is estimated to cost 248 million financed by Deutsche Bank of Germany with credit guarantee from UK Export finance to be completed within a time frame of 48 months.

When completed the Kumasi Kejetia market had 6500 leased stores commercially, 5,400 stores closed, 800 kiosks, 50 restaurants, 40 livestock stores, 210 fish monger, butcher spaces and community facilities of 1,800 square meters.The Kumasi Kejetia market covers a total area of 172,197 square meters.

By July 2022, the Kumasi market experienced flooding six times due to burst pipes which caused the destruction of some traders' goods.
As at June 28,2022,The state-of-the Kumasi Kejetia market, was taken off the national grid over huge debts that have accrued for 14 months.

The Kumasi Kejetia Market has had power restored following a 20 percent payment of the GH¢5.2 million debt owed the Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG)
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Ghana’s Biggest Indoor Market In Kumasi|| Ashanti Region

Hi Guys!!!!
We're back again Chaley. Todays video is takes us to Ghana’s only indoor Market located in Kumasi.
As always, thanks for watching this video and i hope you enjoy watching as much or more than i enjoyed making it. Please remember to leave a ???? if you liked it and if you loved it, smash that Sub button. until the next one, next Wednesday. Stay safe and love you all. ????????????????

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Kumasi Market, Ghana

Kumasi Central open air market.
Kumasi Central Market is West Africa's largest open air market and is set between the Kumasi Cultural Centre to the North, the Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital to the North West and the commercial centre of Adum to the South.
You can buy almost anything in the busy labyrinth of tiny alleyways including meat, fish, fruit, vegetables, jewellery, toiletries, fabrics, clothes, shoes, cleaning products, ironmongery, spices and grains.

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Produced on Cyberlink PowerDirector 13

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KUMASI: West Africa's BIGGEST INDOOR MARKET

#kumasi #ghana What can $6 buy in Kumasi Market in Ghana. How far can foreign currency go in Ghana. I visited Kumasi Market with @EfyaKimora and I absolutely had a wonderful time exploring the market. Kumasi Indoor Market is one of the largest in #westafrica and located in the ancient #Kumasi city making the market unique and popular. Whatever you want, you can get it in this market and it’s the right place for my £5 #marketchallenge. It was also a great opportunity to try some of #ghanastreetfood.

You can watch my other videos on my #visitghana

Where to stay in Ghana


She left New York to Start Grocery Shop Business


British Airways Review Flight from Heathrow Airport to Kotoka International Airport Accra Ghana


What’s it like being a student at University of Ghana?


Nigerian first time in Ghana and this happened!


#kumasighana #visitafrica #indoormarket #Kejetiamarket #ashanti #ashantikingdom #visitghana #streetfood #africatravels #africastreetfood #movingtoghana #movingtoafrica

Kejetia Market in Kumasi, Ghana: Vibrant and Chaotic (Uncut)

Hi Guys! This video will soak you into the vibrant and chaotic market of Kumasi. Kumasi is the second biggest city in Ghana and has the largest open-air market in West Africa. This video is without comments or music so you can get the full unfiltered or altered impression.

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Extreme GHANA CHOP BAR Food!! Giant African Snail & Goat Meat | Kumasi, Ghana

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After exploring the largest market in all of West Africa earlier in the day, I continued my exploration of the city of Kumasi, Ghana! Come with me as I try some extreme Ghana chop bar food, including a giant African snail and some goat, in Kumasi, Ghana!

My day continued on a sweltering, 97-degree afternoon at Ceci Chop Bar. Chop Bars are local eateries. In the local language, “chop” means “to eat.”

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Peter, my guide from Jolinaiko Eco Tours, told me we could have a lot of local foods like fufu, kenkey, dried cassava, banku, chicken, bushmeat, tilapia, and lots of other soups.

Inside the large, open space are lots of plastic plates and colorful chairs. At the back is a bar where you can try some bitters. The one I tried was good but very herbal and medicinal.

I headed back into the kitchen, where I saw them serving okra stew, fish stew, salmon, tilapia, giant African snails, grasscutter, and more. They have a huge mix of different foods. I couldn’t wait to try the snails. They’re so exotic!

I got some fufu (pounded cassava dough and plantains), and you can add whatever you want with it. I got some goat meat and snails! I washed my hands with the pitcher of water and soap at the table because I’d be eating with my hands.

The goat meat was very tender and paired nicely with the pasty fufu. The snail, meanwhile, was monstrous! I’d never seen one that big! I loved it. It was so tender and meaty. I liked the gaminess of it.

It all came swimming in a pool of peanut vegetable soup, which had a nice, nutty and earthy flavor. There’s also a nice bit of spice to it. It was packed with different flavors and textures!

I couldn’t get over how much fufu they gave me! It’s incredibly filling, similar to rice or pasta.

After you finish eating all the meat, you drink the rest of the soup right out of the bowl. Then, we headed over to the outdoor kitchen nearby to watch the women prepare some banku and beef-peanut butter soup. I also saw the cassava roots, which they use to make banku.

Then, we continued out into Kumasi. It’s the cultural capital of the country and the heart of the Ashanti region. As we rode, I learned that here, a lot of the women are the primary breadwinners of their households.

Back in the city, we made it back to the central market to get some street food! We found some unique sheep kebabs, which they wrap in paper and smoke. They cost $2 USD each. They were so juicy and tender, a little gamy, and covered in pepper and some spices.

Next, we continued on through the city. The main attraction here is the market; the main sites are the craft villages outside of town. We stopped at Wasaaga Pub, a bar where you can try bitters and lots of different beers.

I got a Guinness Foreign Extra Stout, which is a chocolatey and malty beer brewed in Ghana. There, I ate my sheep kebabs outside. Inside, you can watch TV.

The sheep was salty and peppery, with a nice amount of oil on it. I loved the fatty, gelatinous layer on it. The meat was so tasty!

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My name is David Hoffmann. For the last 12 years, I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food, and history! Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,200 destinations in 82 countries, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media sites.

I focus a great deal on food and historical sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning about the local history and culture.

P.S. Thank you for watching my videos and subscribing!

Touring West Africa's Largest Open Market- Kejetia (December in Ghana)

This video is a documentary or vlog I made on my explore from the new Kejetia market in Kumasi. December in Ghana has in recent been an event filled destination where People in the Diaspora are eager to see in Ghana.
In this eve of xmas, I visited the largest West African open market in Kumasi Ghana. Kejetia market is the busiest and largest West African market where one can stop shop for everything ranging from food, clothes, drinks, fabrics, jewelry and what have you. The new million $ Kejetia market also known as the Kumasi Central Market is very spacious, safe and secured market to shop this Christmas without stress. The new market was built to redevelop the old Kejetia which has been battling with fires, floods and other amenities.
Going into history, the construction of the market was built by the Government of Ghana under the Presidency of Mahama on the phase 1 and sod cutting for the phase 2 project also by the current President. The project was under the funding of the Germans who sponsored the cost. Prior to the construction of the new market, there has been a heavy downpour affecting market activities.
Inside this new market is the following; police station, clinic, fire hydrants, and so on.
So much excitement and friendly people made me share this vlog.

The world they say is a book those who do not travel have read only one page. Growing up and with the studies I had in the tourism sector, my vision was to travel the world and have fun. Little did I know my fun and the travel videos I gather was also going to pay off. Not only the business side, but also visiting beautiful places, continuous learning of sustainable underground culture and making vlogs is just exciting.
I am Derrick, a small content creator from Ghana and the purpose of this channel is to share my adventure while I travel with you.
Consider subscribing this channel if you want to explore the beautiful places in our continent through vlogs and videos.

Thank you for watching this video of ‘'Christmas Tour From West Africa’s Largest open market In Kejetia- Kumasi ’’.Kindly subscribe to this channel for more interesting documentaries from our continent.
Also Watch this documentary of Kwame Nkrumah Mausoleum:

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100 Hours in Cape Coast and Elmina, Ghana! (Full Documentary) West African Street Food!

Welcome to the cities of Cape Coast and Elmina. These cities along Ghana’s southern coast boast a vibrant culture, but they also carry a dark and unsettling history.

Both cities were instrumental in the Transatlantic Slave Trade, and saw tens of thousands of enslaved people pass through them before they were shipped across the Atlantic.

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In this documentary, we visit and explore the horrifying history of Cape Coast Castle and Elmina Castle, and learn chilling details about their brutal past.

We also explore the cities, from Elmina Fish Market, to the fishermen’s villages in Cape Coast, to Kakum National Park up north.

Along the way, we try local dishes like waakye, fufu, and even antelope. So join me on this unforgettable journey as we explore the culture, food, and history of Cape Coast and Elmina, Ghana.

Where have you been?

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#ghana #foodie #streetfood #travel

About Me:

My name is David Hoffmann. Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,400 destinations in 98 countries to experience and document unique cultures on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media.

I highlight culture and historical sites, but my passion is food! I love to experience and showcase the different flavors each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining.

Thanks for watching and subscribing!

AFRICAN FOOD MARKET MADINA GHANA ACCRA

THE NEW KUMASI CITY INDOOR MARKET On A Market Day In Ghana

THE NEW KUMASI CITY INDOOR MARKET On A Market Day In Ghana










#ghana #Kumasi #Kejetia #IndoorMarket #Market #vlog #travel #travelvlog

Experience the biggest market in West Africa - Kejetia Market Ghana

Experience the biggest market in West Africa - Kejetia Market Ghana

In this video, I take you to the biggest indoor market in West Africa , the Kejetia Market in Kumasi Ghana where I get myself acquainted to the place and also speak to business men and women on how the high rate of inflation due to the dollar appreciation against the cedi affected them. I hope you enjoy it...My Name is Mickey....Keep watching!!!

Every country has a story; so does its people. I get to travel and visit different parts of the world due to the nature of my work, so I take viewers with me in the form of vlogs to explore and tell beautiful stories of the people and the places that I am working.

I am dedicated to provide deep, meaningful and entertaining contents for you, my viewers....

So enjoy!!!

Music: Scott Buckley - Freedom is under a Creative Commons license (CC BY 3.0)
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The biggest Market in West Africa #GhanaVlog #Ghana #Kumasi #kejetia #AshantiRegion

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