Most of it is included with your stay. The rest is on the menu, and you can book it from your phone once you are here.
A pool a few steps from the sand, and beyond the gate a beach that runs for as far as anybody has bothered to walk.
Loungers, palms, and the Atlantic on the other side of them. It is lit at night, which is when it is best.
Day visitors: GHS 150 for adults, GHS 100 for children, paid at the gate.
The Atlantic is a short walk from every chalet. There is no entrance and nothing to pay — it is simply there, and mostly empty.
Open-air, under thatch, a few steps from the water. Strung with coloured lights, and a back bar that runs to whiskey, gin, rum, vodka and wine.
Most people never think to go up, which is most of the reason it is worth going up.
Above the Annex there is a lounge that looks inland at the Ejesimanko hills rather than out to sea — tables, shade, and a telescope pointed at them.
Whether you are staying with us or here for the day, you are welcome up there.
Guests book these from their phone. If you are here for the day, ask at reception or add them to an order from the menu.
A massage can be arranged at the spa with a day’s notice — ask reception when you book it.
A projector screen, air-conditioning, and the resort on the other side of the door. It can be laid out for a meeting or for a meal.
Larger than 50? Outside there is no such limit — company days, weddings and church groups happen on the lawn and the sand.
Ghanaian and international, eight in the morning until ten at night, and it does not close between services. You do not have to be staying to eat here.
Every guest gets a code at check-in. Everything beside this is a tap on your phone rather than a walk to reception, and there is nothing to download.
Free at the Annex — ask at the front desk for the password. The beach chalets do not have it, and we would rather say so than let you find out.
Most of this is included with a room. The rest you can book from your phone once you are here.
