Remote work in Ghana
Including Ahodwo & Nhyiaeso and Osu & East Legon. On the map.
The vibe
Working remotely here requires patience with infrastructure, as the pace of life is dictated by the rhythm of the streets rather than a high-speed connection. It is a challenging environment for a standard nomad month, better suited for those who can embrace a flexible, offline-first approach. You will find it is a deeply local experience, with few dedicated co-working hubs to rely on.
Ahodwo & Nhyiaeso, Kumasi
Ashanti Region
Ikemezie / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0)
Kumasi's premier commercial quarters provide a quieter, culturally rich alternative to the capital while maintaining solid digital infrastructure. These neighborhoods feature modern serviced apartments, professional coworking facilities, and a growing community of remote professionals.
Access. Fly into Kumasi International Airport or take an intercity coach from Accra. Local movement is easily managed via taxis and ride-hailing services.
Osu & East Legon, Accra
Greater Accra Region
Guido Sohne / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 2.0)
Accra's vibrant commercial and cultural hubs offer reliable fiber-optic connectivity, modern coworking spaces, and a thriving community of entrepreneurs and digital nomads. Osu provides a walkable neighborhood feel with laptop-friendly cafes, while East Legon features contemporary workspaces and upscale residential bases.
Access. Accessible via Kotoka International Airport. Visitors typically base themselves in Osu or East Legon using ride-hailing apps like Uber or Bolt for local transit.
Notes. Power outages (locally known as 'dumsor') can occur, though most coworking spaces and serviced apartments are equipped with backup generators and high-speed fiber internet.