The University of Ghana, located in Legon, Accra, is a prestigious institution that serves as a vital partner for CILT Ghana in delivering high-quality logistics and supply chain training.
As a flagship university, it plays a significant role in the education and professional development of individuals in the logistics sector. Our collaboration with the University of Ghana allows us to offer specialized courses designed to enhance skills and knowledge in supply chain management.
Visitors to CILT Ghana will find the University of Ghana a convenient and informative stop. Whether you are interested in our training programs or seeking resources for your logistics career, the university provides a supportive environment for learning.
For more information about our courses and how to get involved, please reach out to us directly.
Planning a Visit to Legon for Logistics Study
The University of Ghana's main campus sits in Legon, on the northern side of Accra, roughly along the corridor towards Madina and the Accra–Aburi road. It is a large, green campus with halls of residence, lecture blocks, libraries and a business school, so it helps to know exactly which building or department you need before you arrive. Session venues for professional courses and seminars can change, so confirm the room and start time with the organiser in advance.
Getting there and around
Traffic on the routes into Legon can be heavy at morning and evening peak times, particularly around the Okponglo and Atomic junction areas. If you are attending a morning session, allow extra time or travel earlier than you think you need to. Trotros and ride-hailing services both serve the campus area, and drivers will usually know the main gates. Once inside, distances between faculties can be longer than expected, so wear comfortable shoes and keep a charged phone for maps.
Making the most of an academic setting
For logistics and supply chain professionals, a university environment offers more than a classroom. The Balme Library and departmental reading spaces can be useful for background reading on transport economics, procurement and operations management, although access rules for non-students vary and should be checked locally. Academic seminars and public lectures also give working practitioners a chance to hear research perspectives on topics such as port efficiency, regional trade and last-mile distribution in West Africa.
Before any session, it is worth reviewing the practical preparation guides in our checklists section, and browsing the training overview to see how a course fits into a wider professional development plan. If you are working towards a recognised professional grade, look at the membership page to understand how study and experience combine over time.
Practical tips for the day
- Bring a valid photo ID, as some buildings or events may require it.
- Carry water and light refreshments; options near some lecture halls are limited.
- Bring a notebook or laptop, and a power bank in case sockets are scarce.
- Note the organiser's contact details in case of a last-minute room change.
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