In the 1990s, cars were not very common in Ghana. People used to rely on other forms of transportation, such as buses and trains. Check out the first car that came to Ghana and it’s price.
Until recently, transportation was mostly done by using animals like donkeys, horses, or cars.
Check out the first car that came to Ghana and it’s price
When the car was first brought to Ghana, it was very exciting for everyone.
In 1902, the first motor vehicle arrived in Ghana. It was a French Gardner Serpollet car, and it cost £543.
The car was brought in by a man who was called Matthew Nathan.
Nathan’s car was a symbol of luxury and modernity in the West African colony, but it was also an experimental vehicle.
Registration Open
2026 BECE HOME MOCK
Professional Assessment from the Comfort of Your Home
Prepare your ward for the 2026 BECE with our specialized Home Mock series. Our marking and grading follow strict WAEC standards to ensure your child is ready for the real deal.
✅ Standard Questions based on the NACCA Curriculum.
British Secretary of State for the Colonies Joseph Chamberlain suggested that it might be a good idea to try using a motor car on the roads near Accra and Cape Coast two years earlier.
The car came to Ghana because the British colonial officials thought that it would revolutionize the way we live.
When cars were used as a way to show wealth and luxury, many people in Ghana couldn’t afford them. But now many people in Ghana have cars, and many of them can affordd to use public transportation.
In the past, cars were not common in Ghana. Only the very wealthy or people in government could use them.
Written by Ghana Education News Editorial Staff
The Ghana Education News Editorial Staff is comprised of seasoned education consultants, policy analysts, and verified journalists dedicated to providing accurate, timely, and credible updates on the Ghanaian GES curriculum, WAEC updates, and academic leadership.
The Ghana Education News Editorial Team is a specialized group of education researchers, journalists, and policy analysts dedicated to providing high-fidelity reports on the Ghanaian academic landscape. With over a decade of combined experience, our team serves as a primary bridge between official bodies like the GES and WAEC and the students, parents, and educators they serve.
Our Expertise & Mission
National Examination Prep: Verified BECE/WASSCE trial questions and examiner reports.
Policy Analysis: Breakdowns of GES recruitment, promotions, and payroll.
Educational Resources: Step-by-step guides for university admissions and scholarships.