Fort James – Accra
Fort Ussher – Accra
Fort Christiansborg (Osu Castle) – Osu, Accra
Cape Coast Castle – Cape Coast
Elmina Castle (São Jorge da Mina) – Elmina
Fort St. Jago – Elmina
Fort William – Cape Coast
Fort Victoria – Cape Coast
Fort Amsterdam – Abandze/Kormantine
Fort Good Hope – Senya Beraku
Fort Patience – Apam
Fort Lijdzaamheid (Fort Leydsaamheid) – Apam
Fort Nassau – Moree
Fort McCarthy – Anomabo
Fort William (Smith’s Tower) – Cape Coast (Hilltop)
Fort Kormantin – Abandze
Fort Metal Cross – Dixcove
Fort Batenstein – Butre
Fort San Sebastian – Shama
Fort Orange – Sekondi
Fort Groot Fredericksburg – Princes Town
Fort Dorothea – Akwidaa
Fort Apollonia – Beyin
Fort Sekondi – Sekondi
Fort Tenack (Frederiksborg) – Princes Town
(More fortifications, below)
Ivory Coast, G Gold Coast, Slave Coast - Old map of the Slave Traders, including fortifications.
(c) Remo Kurka photography Fort Batenstein (Butre, Western region)
Fort Prinzenstein – Keta
Fort Vernon – Prampram (Greater Accra)
Fort Augustaborg – Teshie (Greater Accra)
Fort Effume – Near Shama (Western Region)
Fort Kongenstein – Ada Foah (Greater Accra)
Fort Vredenburg – Komenda (Central Region)
Fort English – Komenda (Central Region)
Fort Komenda is a historic European fort situated in the town of Komenda, along the central coast of Ghana, west of Elmina and Cape Coast. It stands as one of the many colonial-era forts and castles that were constructed by European powers between the 15th and 19th centuries along the Gold Coast (modern-day Ghana), which played a pivotal role in global maritime trade—especially the transatlantic slave trade.