The initiative was formally unveiled last Tuesday at the World Trade Centre in Accra. Under the partnership, Adbel Travels and Gh Pac Diaspora will act as intermediaries for applicants, facilitating visa processing, travel, accommodation, transportation and match ticket arrangements.

The organisers also assured clients of access to Ghanaian food and community networks in the United States to enhance the overall travel experience.

Tailored for families, corporate bodies, groups and dignitaries, the package requires a non-refundable commitment fee of US$500.

Applicants will then be guided through the US visa application process, with thorough vetting to ensure the submission of credible applications to support smooth processing.

While the focus is on matches involving Ghana in the United States, the organisers said they would also assist applicants seeking visas to Canada or Mexico.

“It’s the world’s biggest football festival, and we are privileged that Ghana will be part of it. Adbel Travels is here to make the journey easy for you,” said Adbel Travels Chief Executive Officer, Mrs Victoria Quarm Nyarkpo.

“We are experienced and credible, with partnerships with major brands in the United States. We assure our clients of smooth processing — from visas to match tickets and travel arrangements,” she said.

Mrs Nyarkpo added that comprehensive accommodation, transportation and tour packages would be in place upon arrival in the US.

“We want our clients to enjoy peace of mind. Everything will be well planned to give them the best possible experience. We will not take your money and give you stories,” she assured.

Ghana will be making its fifth appearance at the global football showpiece, which will run from June 11 to July 19, 2026 and will be hosted jointly by the United States, Canada and Mexico for the first time.

The Black Stars are scheduled to open their campaign against Panama in Toronto, Canada, on June 17. They will also face England and Croatia — their other Group E opponents — in Boston and Philadelphia, respectively.

Since Ghana secured qualification in October, excitement has grown among fans, many of whom are keen not only to watch the tournament but also to experience travel to the United States.

However, concerns have been raised that a surge in visa applications could affect approval rates — fears the organisers say their initiative seeks to address.