A small museum in Burma Camp, the main military garrison in Accra, covering the history of Ghana's armed forces from colonial service in the Gold Coast Regiment through the world wars, independence, and Ghana's extensive contribution to UN peacekeeping operations across Africa. Tanks, aircraft, and artillery pieces are displayed in the compound outside; uniforms, weapons, and documents fill the indoor galleries.
Entry requires a quick security check at the garrison gate, which is straightforward for visitors. The museum is modest in scale but gives useful context for understanding Ghanaian political history — including the four coups between independence in 1957 and the return to stable multiparty democracy in 1992, a period the exhibits handle with some frankness. Ghana's peacekeeping contribution, often overlooked abroad, is well covered and worth knowing about.