Ghanaian luxury watchmaker Caveman Watches has presented a ceremonial Caveman Clock to the historic Dakpema Palace as part of activities marking the 2026 edition of the Heritage Caravan.
The symbolic gesture forms part of the caravan’s broader mission to celebrate Ghana’s cultural heritage while building stronger connections between modern Ghanaian brands and traditional authorities.
The commemorative clock was presented to the palace in Tamale by the Marketing Lead of Caveman Watches, Bernard Barnor, in recognition of the traditional leadership of the Dagbon area and their longstanding role in safeguarding the cultural traditions of Northern Ghana.
Designed to reflect the brand’s identity and craftsmanship, the Caveman Clock features a distinctive white marbled face with a subtle grey map of Ghana printed across its centre, symbolising national unity and pride.
The timepiece is marked by bold black Arabic numerals at the 12, 6 and 9 positions, while minimalist linear tick marks represent the remaining hours. Sleek gold-toned hands give the clock an elegant appearance, reinforcing the premium craftsmanship associated with the Caveman brand.
Branding elements on the clock include the company’s shield logo and name positioned beneath the 12 o’clock mark. At the 6 o’clock position, the clock also displays the colourful logo of the Heritage Caravan, illustrated with a bus designed in the colours of the Ghanaian flag — red, gold and green — representing the nationwide cultural journey undertaken by participants.
Completing the commemorative piece is a gold-toned pendulum bearing the Caveman shield emblem, providing a distinctive finishing touch to the design.
The 2026 Heritage Caravan, which runs from March 1 to March 8, will travel across 14 regions of Ghana, offering participants an opportunity to explore the country’s diverse traditions, cuisines, music and historic landmarks.
Organisers say this year’s edition marks a major milestone for the cultural tourism initiative, as it celebrates a decade of promoting Ghana’s heritage and domestic tourism.
To commemorate the anniversary, the programme has been expanded to include four buses, allowing more participants to join the cultural road trip and take part in a wider range of activities across the regions.
The caravan combines cultural discovery, culinary experiences and musical entertainment, with travellers visiting several parts of the country including the Greater Accra, Eastern and Volta regions as part of the immersive journey through Ghana’s heritage landscape.
According to the organisers, the growing support from corporate Ghana demonstrates a shared commitment to promoting cultural education, domestic tourism and national pride.
Source:
www.graphic.com.gh
