Hotels near Kumasi Airport - KMS, Kumasi

Kumasi, while still a big city, has a less hustle-bustle feel than some more cosmopolitan places. You can find modern shops and traditional markets, all easily accessible. I enjoyed day trips just outside the city to learn about weaving Kente cloth and growing cocoa at Adanmowase Ecotourism, and had a good hike through the Bobiri Forest Preserve and Butterfly Sanctuary.

An excellent cultural city with lots to see and lots of places to visit. The food in awesome and organic, the people are friendly and polite. What is there not to like? I prefer to buy food from the restaurant to those by the roadside

I love the market. The largest in West Africa. Hard to descibe how chaotic and full of life it is. Worth a trip to the palace and the Cultural Center. Lots of great street food and now there are excellent restaurants as well. We ate at Bonne Arrivee. Sounds like a french restaurant in a Ghanaian city, but they seem to have mastered multiple cuisines. We had Ghanaian food that was outstanding. Great city to just walk around and people watch. People are very friendly always happy to help strangers or just engage in conversation. Learn a little Twi and you are golden!

I was fortunate friends living nearby so they told us about the nice places to go to. Everything was nearby. Big supermarket, lots of very affordable restaurants, excellent golf club, plenty of bars. Uber driver we called the first day was very helpful and was always fast available the full 5 days we visited Kumasi.

I drove myself from Accra to Kumasi, the hotel location was just perfect because I didn't know the area very well, but one thing I loved more was the privacy. Security was extremely good and I always woke up to a clean valeted car. Staff were always willing to help no matter what time it was. I think this is my best stay so far with Booking.com.

Kumasi is a great place to experience the History and culture of the Asante people. I learned about Kente weaving, Coco farming, and the Adinkra symbols, as well as the history of the Asante kingdom and the kings' stories. I also experienced the Akwasedie festival, which showcases the kingdom's glory and the thriving culture and heritage. If you have a chance I would highly recommend this festival which is celebrated on the last day of the Asante month (every six weeks)