The Museum of Living History of Aneho-Glidji (MHiVAA) is the flagship cultural project of the coast. Housed in a restored 1905 Afro-Brazilian building, it brings together for the first time the regalia of the three royal houses: Glidji (1663), Nlessi (1666), and Lolan (1821). Supported by the AIMF and the Aquereburu Foundation, this place of memory uses sound scenography to make the history of the Guin-Mina people resonate.
The project reached a decisive milestone in 2026 with the completion of the main building's restoration and the launch of the collection of objects and documents from the royal families. Public opening is planned for 2027. MHiVAA aims to be much more than a museum: a research center on Guin history, a place of intergenerational dialogue and a major tourist attraction for the region.
The project reached a decisive milestone in 2026 with the completion of the main building's restoration. Public opening is planned for 2027. MHiVAA aims to be much more than a museum: a research center on Guin history and a major tourist attraction.
Strategic Ambition
Continental reach and heritage research hub.