This website uses cookies to remember your preferences, measure audience engagement and site statistics.
Privacy policyChampagne city guide
Accra is loud, warm and always moving, a sprawling capital on the Gulf of Guinea where highlife and Afrobeats spill out of bars late into the night. Its nightlife has a polished side too, and that’s where the Champagne is: rooftop lounges and upscale bars where bottle service is part of a big night out.
The places on our map are in the city’s busier nightlife areas. Labone and the neighbourhoods around Osu, close to the centre, have restaurants and rooftop lounges, while East Legon, further north-east, is a residential area known for its bars and lounges. Champagne in Accra is mostly sold by the bottle, often with table service, and the big Champagne houses are what you’ll usually see on the menu.
Accra’s Champagne scene is still growing. Explore the Champagne Hunters map before you go, and if you find a bar or restaurant serving real Champagne that isn’t listed yet, add it to the map and help the next Champagne lover find it.
Nights in Accra start late and finish late, especially from Thursday to Saturday. Traffic can be heavy, so leave extra time to get between neighbourhoods, and ride-hailing apps are the easiest way to move around. December is the busiest month, when visitors and Ghanaians living abroad come home for the festive season and events fill the city.
Featured partners are marked. Everything here is on our map.
Join our community and be the first to hear about new Champagne spots, city guides, stories and other things worth knowing.
By signing up, you agree to receive emails from Champagne Hunters. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Our map grows because Champagne hunters like you add the places they love. No sign-up needed.
Add a spotLook in Labone, Osu and East Legon, where upscale lounges, rooftop bars and restaurants keep Champagne on the menu. Use the Champagne Hunters map to see the listed venues.
It’s rare. Most venues in Accra sell Champagne by the bottle, often with table service. Check the individual listing before you go.
The drier months from November to March are the most comfortable, although the harmattan wind can bring hazy skies from December to February. December is the liveliest time of year, with parties and events across the city.
Try kelewele, spicy fried plantain, or chichinga, Ghanaian grilled meat skewers. Grilled tilapia with banku and a bowl of jollof rice are classic choices too.
Try sobolo, a chilled hibiscus drink often spiced with ginger, or fresh palm wine if you see it. Local lagers are everywhere and pair well with street food.
Walk through Jamestown with its old lighthouse and fishing harbour, visit the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park and explore the busy stalls of Makola Market. Labadi Beach is the place to be at weekends.
Champagne Hunters only lists venues serving authentic Champagne from the Champagne region of France. Other sparkling wines are not included unless the venue also serves Champagne.
