• Climb the solar-powered 1925 lighthouse and enjoy breathtaking panoramic views, amid commentary supplied by the affable lighthouse caretaker. Afterwards, you can relax, sunbathe or have a picnic beside the lighthouse, while enjoying the sound of the waves lapping against the rocks. See the remains of the old 1875 lighthouse situated in the southern point of the peninsula. This old lighthouse is a fantastic place to admire the landscape, and even catch a glimpse of the whales (August-February), and dolphins (July-November) that use this sea route during their migration. You may also see a squirrel or two frolicking around. The lighthouse is open to the public, all days of the week: the caretaker will give you a tour.
• With a trained local tour guide, you can tour Cape Three Points village (also known as ‘Atinkyin’) for an encounter with local community life. View the traditional livelihood activities of this fishing and farming community, and see the fascinating traditional architecture featuring mud, bamboo and palm. You may be fortunate to chance upon the week-long Kundum festival (held between September and October), a naming ceremony, funeral ceremony, or puberty rites.
• Relax or sunbathe at the pristine coconut-fringed  golden sandy beaches further east and west of Cape Three Points. Any swimming must be done with caution, as the waters can be dangerous.
• Hike into the lush green Cape Three Points Forest Reserve, trekking through the forest trails to explore the rich biodiversity of this tropical rainforest. Enjoy the identification of the flora, and learn about the various medicinal plant applications. Keep your eyes open for a glimpse of local wildlife, especially the monkeys: the best time to view them is in the mornings and late evenings.
• Hike from Old Akwidaa, to see the foundation of a merchant’s attempt to build a fort.
• Walk to the picturesque fishing village of Akwidaa. Be prepared: it’s a one-and-a-half hour walk to Akwidaa, either way. When the sun is scorching, this can be gruelling exercise. Do wear a hat, and take some water with you. If you still want to go to Akwidaa, but don’t want to hike, you can take a tro-tro to Akwidaa, or better still, ride on a bicycle (if you can).
• If you want to go on a very long walk, you can walk to Princess Town, and tour the Brandenburg-built Fort Gross Friedrichsburg.
• Join experienced fisher folk on a high sea fishing expedition in a wooden dugout canoe with outboard motor. The fishermen go to sea every day except Thursday (when tradition forbids them from doing so). End your day by eating a meal on the beach, made from the catch of the day.
• View the nocturnal nesting of the endangered sea turtles. Their peak season is from October to December each year, although they may arrive any time between August and March. Help protect the turtles, by helping the turtle hatchlings get into the sea safely, keeping them from poachers and predators.

* To book a place on any tour, please register with the Town Tourism Development Committee.

By private vehicle:
From Takoradi, follow the signs to Elubo. About 30 minutes after Takoradi, you will get to Agona. At Agona roundabout, take the left turn. After about 15 minutes (just 1 km after the junction to Busua) you’ll see a junction on the right, with a few signs. There’s a small sign to Cape Three Points/Ezile Beach. Turn right, and drive straight for 18 kilometres, on an untarred road. At a point, when you enter the rubber plantation, you’ll come to a fork in the road. Take the left turn. Keep going straight. When you get to New Akwidaa junction, veer right (don’t go into Akwidaa). Continue driving straight till you get to Cape Three Points.
Note: Cape Three Points is about an hour’s drive from Agona. Though the drive is frustrating in parts, it is totally worth it!
Tip: On the way back from Cape Three Points, do stop some of the beach lodges, to take some more breathtaking photos.
Caution: The road can be difficult to navigate after heavy rains, especially for saloon cars.

By public transport:
At Takoradi, go to West End (near Tarkwa station, by the STC bus terminal), or go the Goil petrol station at Kwame Nkrumah Roundabout (also known as ‘Agip’ roundabout). Take a minibus (‘called tro-tro’) to Agona. At Agona, there are regular tro-tros to Cape Three Points. Taxis are also available.