The Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park was built in 1992 and is situated on the site of the former British colonial polo grounds. It is the spot where Nkrumah made the declaration of Ghana's independence. Here, you'll find 7 men on both of the walking paths blowing the horns, as it's the number of completeness and perfection.

The building is meant to represent an upside-down sword, which is a symbol of peace and happens to be the third and final resting place of Nkrumah. He died in Romania in 1972 after being diagnosed with cancer at the age of 62. Initially, he was buried in Guinea. In 1972, he was brought back home and buried in a tomb in the village of his birth, Nkroful, in the Western Region. While the tomb remains in Nkroful, his remains were transferred to this spot, and close to him is the tomb of his Egyptian wife, Fathia Nkrumah, who also died in 2007 at the age of 75.