| Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Day length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 June 2026, Monday | 5:49 AM | 6:18 PM | 12h 29m |
| 2 June 2026, Tuesday | 5:49 AM | 6:19 PM | 12h 29m |
| 3 June 2026, Wednesday | 5:49 AM | 6:19 PM | 12h 29m |
| 4 June 2026, Thursday | 5:50 AM | 6:19 PM | 12h 29m |
| 5 June 2026, Friday | 5:50 AM | 6:19 PM | 12h 29m |
| 6 June 2026, Saturday | 5:50 AM | 6:20 PM | 12h 29m |
| 7 June 2026, Sunday | 5:50 AM | 6:20 PM | 12h 29m |
| 8 June 2026, Monday | 5:50 AM | 6:20 PM | 12h 30m |
| 9 June 2026, Tuesday | 5:50 AM | 6:20 PM | 12h 30m |
| 10 June 2026, Wednesday | 5:50 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 30m |
| 11 June 2026, Thursday | 5:51 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 30m |
| 12 June 2026, Friday | 5:51 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 30m |
| 13 June 2026, Saturday | 5:51 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 30m |
| 14 June 2026, Sunday | 5:51 AM | 6:22 PM | 12h 30m |
| 15 June 2026, Monday | 5:51 AM | 6:22 PM | 12h 30m |
| 16 June 2026, Tuesday | 5:51 AM | 6:22 PM | 12h 30m |
| 17 June 2026, Wednesday | 5:52 AM | 6:22 PM | 12h 30m |
| 18 June 2026, Thursday | 5:52 AM | 6:23 PM | 12h 30m |
| 19 June 2026, Friday | 5:52 AM | 6:23 PM | 12h 30m |
| 20 June 2026, Saturday | 5:52 AM | 6:23 PM | 12h 30m |
| 21 June 2026, Sunday | 5:52 AM | 6:23 PM | 12h 30m |
| 22 June 2026, Monday | 5:53 AM | 6:23 PM | 12h 30m |
| 23 June 2026, Tuesday | 5:53 AM | 6:24 PM | 12h 30m |
| 24 June 2026, Wednesday | 5:53 AM | 6:24 PM | 12h 30m |
| 25 June 2026, Thursday | 5:53 AM | 6:24 PM | 12h 30m |
| 26 June 2026, Friday | 5:54 AM | 6:24 PM | 12h 30m |
| 27 June 2026, Saturday | 5:54 AM | 6:24 PM | 12h 30m |
| 28 June 2026, Sunday | 5:54 AM | 6:25 PM | 12h 30m |
| 29 June 2026, Monday | 5:54 AM | 6:25 PM | 12h 30m |
| 30 June 2026, Tuesday | 5:55 AM | 6:25 PM | 12h 30m |
Kumasi, Ghana's second-largest city with around 2.5 million residents, sits in a hilly, forested region roughly 250 km north of the coast. The Bosomtwe crater lake to the southeast and the Owabi reservoir to the northwest offer the widest natural horizons, while several elevated points within the city provide views across the rooftops.
The eastern shore of this meteorite crater lake, about 30 km southeast of Kumasi via the Kona road, has an open horizon over the water toward the rising sun. The village of Abono on the eastern shore is accessible at dawn outside of resort grounds.
The 12.9-hectare botanical garden on the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology campus opens at 7 AM and has open clearings with eastward views. The campus is 8 km south of the city center and accessible by shared taxi from Kejetia terminal.
This Ramsar-designated sanctuary, 23 km northwest of Kumasi on the Sunyani road, is most active at dawn with over 140 recorded bird species. The reservoir and surrounding forest are best experienced in the early morning before the day heats up; the formal entrance opens at 7 AM.
The cathedral on Roman Hill, near Kumasi Technical University, is accessible from early morning for first mass. The elevated eastern slope and the approach road offer a hilltop vantage point facing the rising sun over the urban landscape.
The western side of the lake, reachable via settlements around the crater rim, faces an unobstructed western horizon. Several guesthouses on the lake offer evening access for non-guests for a small fee.
The park near Baba Yara Sports Stadium in the city center is open until 11 PM, making it one of the few public spaces in Kumasi accessible after sunset. The artificial lake and open grounds at the center provide a westward view. Entry costs GH₵10 for adults and GH₵5 for children.
From Roman Hill, the cathedral grounds give a panoramic view westward across the city skyline. The area is generally accessible in the evening; no admission fee for the grounds.
The 1896 British colonial fort near the Central Market has a rooftop terrace with west-facing views over the city. The Armed Forces Museum closes at 5 PM (closed Sundays and public holidays), so the best time to visit for late-afternoon light is between 4 and 5 PM. Admission is GH₵5.