Ghana uses the Ghanaian cedi. Here is how to pay there, whether to tip, and what common amounts are worth.
Carry cash for markets and taxis. Mobile money is widely used locally.
Around 10% in restaurants. Small tips for guides, drivers and porters.
Appreciated: Tipping isn't required, but a tip or rounding up is welcome.
Sources checked: Easytrack Ghana, Indus Travels, Ashanti African Tours, World Travel Guide, Goway.
| Amount | USD | EUR | GBP |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 11.64 GHS | 13.04 GHS | 15.62 GHS |
| 10 | 116 GHS | 130 GHS | 156 GHS |
| 50 | 582 GHS | 652 GHS | 781 GHS |
| 100 | 1,164 GHS | 1,304 GHS | 1,562 GHS |
| 500 | 5,821 GHS | 6,521 GHS | 7,811 GHS |
What each amount is worth in GHS. Mid-market rates from 2 November 2026, 17:00 UTC.
Ghana uses the Ghanaian cedi (GHS).
Appreciated. Around 10% in restaurants. Small tips for guides, drivers and porters.
Accepted in cities and tourist areas. Easytrack Ghana calls Ghana basically a cash society, and cash is the norm in rural areas and local markets. Carry many small notes, since many vendors cannot change 50 or even 20 cedi notes.
ATMs are widespread in major cities and tourist areas, in banks, malls, petrol stations and hotels. World Travel Guide (Feb 2025) reports daily withdrawal limits of generally GHS 1,000 to 2,000, and says fees may apply.