The Labadi Beach Hotel, Ghana’s Premier 5* Hotel is set amidst tropical landscaped gardens and in  proximity of 10 minutes’ drive to the Kotoka International Airport and 15 minutes’ drive to the Central Business District. The hotel is located adjacent to Ghana’s most popular La Pleasure Beach and boasts of a well-maintained private beach with 24 hours security surveillance offering colorful cocktails and bites as you watch the sun set. Labadi Beach Hotel is set to meet the demands of both Leisure and Business traveler’s alike; offering a modern Spa with four treatment rooms in the serene ambiance of the beach gardens, a well-equipped gymnasium,  an outdoor lap pool as well as a leisure pool, two flood lit tennis courts and an outdoor running space within its expanse gardens filled with coconut trees. With 164 well-appointed rooms and seven room types including 2 Presidential suites, room size ranging from 30m² to 126m² to choose from, be certain to be pampered, well rested and totally taken care of as you enjoy a combination of Opulence and Elegance in a classy en-suite bathroom with separate shower, toilet and bathtub, a bidet, bathrobe and slippers, shaver point, hair dryer, direct dialing telephone services, fully stocked -bar, free high speed internet access: both WIFI and CAT5 Cabled, 40” flat screen LED TV with DSTV bouquet and of course a complimentary tea and coffee making facility.  Foodies have the luxury of our 24 hours a la carte Lounge Bar, the al Fresco Terrace bar overlooking the swimming pool, the Lagoon Bar on the preserved cultural and spiritual Lagoon of the Traditional People, as well as the Akwaaba Buffet Restaurant.  Labadi Beach Hotel continues to be the host for Kings, Queens as well as Presidents, Business and Leisure community.

Newly renovated and completed this February 2024, this hotel provides an ideal mix of value, comfort and convenience, it offers an array of amenities designed for travelers like you.  Guest rooms offer amenities such as a flat screen TV and air conditioning, and guests can go online with free WiFi offered by the hotel.

This hotel features room service and a concierge, to help make your stay more enjoyable.

CANCELLATION POLICY - This Trip Is Non-Refundable

Cancellations must be received by email.  Cancellation made 60 days prior to the date of departure, a travel credit will be issued to the individual traveler. Cancellation fees will apply: initial deposit, booking fees, donations, late fees, reinstatement and any additional fees as stated on the specific registration. Other nonrefundable fees may be incurred from, and not limited to, the Hotel, Airline, Ground Transportation, and other service providers which override TBOG Travel's cancellation policy and can be up to 100% of the cost of the booking, regardless of whether travel has commenced. Cancellations made within 61 days of the departure date are non-refundable and not eligible to obtain a travel credit.

If a reservation is cancelled by TBOG Travel prior to commencement of the trip, TBOG Travel shall have no responsibility beyond the issuance of credit for the monies paid related to the trip that was canceled by TBOG Travel without offset for cancellation fees imposed by TBOG Travel or third-party vendors.  Example:  Reservations in arrears 91 days will cancel automatically for non-payment.  Any monies paid will be forfeited and not refunded.  Where TBOG Travel incurs any liability for a cancellation fee or charge for any booking which you cancel, you agree to indemnify us for that fee or charge.

Travel Credits can be used to purchase other specific TBOG Tour the World Travel Experiences.

Travel credits issued from travel booked in:
     - 2024 travel will be valid through and must be used for travel before December 31, 2025
     - 2025 travel, will be valid through and must be used for travel before December 31, 2026.

If you choose a TBOG Tour the World Travel Experience that is more than your travel credit, you are responsible for any additional cost. If the new Travel Experience is less than the travel credit, a future travel credit will be issued for the difference.

TBOG Travel reserves the right to restrict any changes to a reservation. All changes are subject to availability. Please note that changes made to overall party size, date, or location may result in a change to the rate. For your peace of mind, we recommend the purchase of travel insurance, we have partnered with Travel Guard to offer travel insurance protection. Travel Guard insurance policies are underwritten by AIG.

Please note: These policies are subject to change at any time.

NEW YORK JFK TO BENIN

Oct. 16,
Depart: JFK Delta 8739 9:30 pm
Arrive:  CDG (Paris) Oct 17 11:05 am 
     4:14 Layover
Depart: CDG (Paris) Delta 8201 Oct 17 3:30 pm
Arrive:  COO (Cotonou) 8:20 pm

Oct. 28
Depart: ACC (ACC) Delta 157
Arrive:  JFK 4:45 PM
 
~ ~ ~ ~ ~

MIAMI TO BENIN

Oct. 16,
Depart: MIA Delta 8345 (operated by Air France) 5:15 pm
Arrive:  Oct 17 CDG (Paris) 11:15 am 
     4:05 hr. layover
Depart: Oct 17 Delta 8201 CDG (Paris) 3:30 pm
Arrive:  COO (Cotonou) 8:20 pm

Oct. 28
Depart: ACC (Accra) Delta 157
Arrive:  JFK 4:45 PM
     3 hr. layover
Depart: JFK Delta 1428 7:45 pm
Arrive:  JFK 11:08 PM

$2000 Estimated Airfare

Added to your package.  This allows you to pay towards your airfare until you are ready to book. 
Your account will be adjusted accordingly  based on the fare at the time of ticketing.

JFK to Cotonou - Cotonou to Accra - Accra to JFK

Be prepared with travel insurance coverage through Travel Guard. Plans can include coverage for medical expenses, trip interruption and more and include emergency travel services so you can be sure that Travel Guard has an insurance plan that meets your traveling needs. Travel Guard is available to assist 24 hours a day.  

Travel Guard's Trip Insurance Plans provide valuable coverage at an affordable price and includes an early purchase benefit of a waiver of Pre-existing Medical Condition Exclusion and Cancel for Any Reason option,  if purchased within 15 days of the initial trip payment.

Visas

Most foreign passport holders need a tourist or business visa to enter Benin. Benin has introduced an ‘e-visas’ system through which applications can be submitted and approved online in advance of travel. 

Visa requirements

https://evisa.bj/

Passport validity

Your passport must be valid for 6 months from the date you arrive.

Check with your travel provider to make sure your passport and other travel documents meet their requirements.

Visas

Subject to restrictions linked to bilateral and multilateral agreements, special exemptions and exemptions participating in the principle of reciprocity, the entry and stay of foreigners on Togolese territory are subject to obtaining a visa.

The Togolese visa is a necessary document for foreigners wishing to enter Togolese territory. It allows a foreigner to stay in Togo for a fixed period, usually from a few days to several months, depending on the reason for their trip.

There are different types of Togolese visas, including tourist visas, business visas, study visas and work visas. To obtain a Togolese visa, foreigners must complete a form, provide proof of identity and travel, and sometimes submitted to an interview.

The conditions for obtaining a Togolese visa vary depending on the type of visa and the length of stay. For example, for a study visa, must prove prove of admission to a school or university in Togo, while for a work visa, they must have an employment contract with a Togolese company.

It is important to note that visas are subject to fees and that the conditions for obtaining them may vary depending on the evolution of Togo's immigration policies. It is therefore advisable to find out about the current requirements for obtaining a Togolese visa before starting the application process.

In summary, the Togolese visa is an important document for wishing foreigners to enter Togo for an extended period. It is important to understand the conditions of obtaining and to respect the local laws and regulations to avoid any problem related to the immigration in Togo.

https://dgdn.gouv.tg/en/title-and-documents/visa

Passport validity

Your passport must be valid for 6 months from the date you arrive.

Check with your travel provider to make sure your passport and other travel documents meet their requirements.

Some vaccines are recommended or required for Benin. The CDC and WHO recommend the following vaccinations for Benin: hepatitis A, hepatitis B, typhoid, yellow fever, rabies, meningitis, polio, measles, mumps and rubella (MMR), Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis), chickenpox, shingles, pneumonia and influenza.

COVID-19 vaccination is recommended for travel to all regions, both foreign and domestic. Check with your local Passport Health clinic if immunization is offered in your area.

See the tables below for more information:

Sources: CDC, WHO and ISTM

There is a high risk of contracting malaria in Benin. Our expert staff will help you identify the key risk factors and suggest the best antimalarial for your health situation.

There is medical care in larger Beninese cities and towns. But the extent of treatment is limited. For those staying in rural areas, there may be a need to travel far to get to the nearest physician.

For more details on any of the above vaccinations, visit our vaccination page or book an appointment by calling 1-888-499-7277 or book online now.

Book Online Now

or Call 1-888-499-7277

Yes, some vaccines are recommended or required for Ghana. The CDC and WHO recommend the following vaccinations for Ghana: hepatitis A, hepatitis B, typhoid, yellow fever, rabies, meningitis, polio, measles, mumps and rubella (MMR), Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis), chickenpox, shingles, pneumonia and influenza.

COVID-19 vaccination is recommended for travel to all regions, both foreign and domestic. Check with your local Passport Health clinic if immunization is offered in your area.

See the tables below for more information:

Sources: CDC, WHO and ISTM

Documentation of yellow fever vaccination is required in Ghana. Make sure you are vaccinated before you go or you may be denied entry to the country.

Meningitis spreads in the region during the summer months. A meningitis vaccination is the best form of protection against this potentially deadly disease.

Malaria, dengue and chikungunya are all present in Ghana. Be sure to bring antimalarials, mosquito repellents and netting to stay protected while in-country.

Outside of Accra, access to medical facilities is limited. Make sure to bring any prescriptions you will need.

Visit our vaccinations page to learn more. Travel safely with Passport Health and schedule your appointment today by calling 1-888-499-7277 or book online now.

XE-perience currencies on the go. 
The XE Currency app - Everything you need for international currencies.

A visit to the small local village of Simiw to spend some time with the villagers and bless them with donations is a great way to end the travel experience.

School supplies
General school supplies are always needed – they include pencils and pencil sharpeners, rulers, erasers, solar calculators, and chalk. Other popular supplies include English–Swahili dictionaries, world maps, and even age-appropriate storybooks in English.

First aid and healthBandages/plasters, antibiotic ointment, toothbrushes and tubes of toothpaste, dental floss, soap, hand sanitizer, and feminine care products (like sanitary napkins) will be used and appreciated.

Clothing
New or gently used children’s and adult clothing is always well received.  Undergarments are always needed, and especially bras.

Check back for updates for a more detailed list.

The Black Onyx Group Travel stands firmly committed to social responsibility and sustainability. The places we visit are more than just tourist attractions. They are homes to vibrant communities with rich traditions and cultures. We take it as our duty to respect and support these communities, ensuring that our travel choices positively impact them.

Our unwavering commitment to sustainable tourism and social responsibility reflects our deep care for the world we share. We passionately engage with residents and communities in the places we visit, valuing their input in shaping the course of tourism in their region. Deliberately selected local suppliers in our destinations have received comprehensive training in sustainable tourism practices. By fostering strong partnerships with local businesses, we enable them to thrive through tourism while safeguarding against exploitation. This approach effectively preserves their culture, traditions, and way of life, thereby honoring and uplifting their community.

At The Black Onyx Group Travel, we understand the crucial role of education, especially in rural areas where resources can be limited. As part of our mission, we work with our clients, business associates, partners, and donors to provide financial and essential resources such as books and clothes for children in remote areas, investing in their education and the future of their communities. Your support is vital in this effort.

At The Black Onyx Group Travel, we recognize that achieving cultural and social sustainability requires cooperation with local communities, travel companies worldwide, and the visitors we welcome. We are committed to preserving local cultures and communities and ensuring visitors have meaningful and authentic experiences around the world. This commitment is a vital part of our mission and something we are deeply passionate about, and we will continue to uphold it in all our endeavors.

At TBOG Travel, we are committed to offering unique travel experiences that foster connections and networks within the Diaspora. Our travel experiences effectively bridge the past and present, offering a responsible alternative to traditional tourism. We believe that responsible tourism is crucial in preserving cultural heritage and avoiding cross-cultural misunderstandings that might be perpetuated by traditional tourism.

Exploring your ancestral history through travel is not just a journey; it's a deeply personal one. It can help your family establish or re-establish a sense of belonging. Meeting and connecting with people in the communities personally not only enriches your understanding but also lays a strong foundation for beginning your travel journey, making you feel included and accepted. Walking in the footsteps of your ancestors and learning their stories can significantly enrich your understanding of your identity.

African diaspora populations include but are not limited to African Americans, Afro-Caribbeans, Afro-Latin Americans, and Black Canadians – descendants of enslaved Africans brought to the United States, the Caribbean, Central America, and South America during the Atlantic slave trade.

The impact of the  African Diaspora on global culture and society is undeniably profound and enduring. This impact extends to various industries such as music, food, art, sports, architecture, science, business, and agriculture. As the world becomes more interconnected through the internet, the African Diaspora is becoming more vital and influential, which will further expand their impact on commerce and culture. This is a legacy we can all be proud of and feel connected to.

Currency exchange will be done upon arrival at the airport in Cotonou and in Accra.

BENIN
The West African CFA franc (XOF) is the official currency of Benin. Benin is largely a cash economy and credit cards are not widely accepted; ATMs are rare outside major centres. Credit and debit card fraud is common.

Card services are available in affluent areas in Benin but if you are dealing with local guides and need to move around, you need cash. It's always important to have quite a significant amount of West African CFA francs on you while traveling through Benin. The easiest currency that you can change is Euros – if you don't have Euros, you'll struggle to change other currencies and it's better to just withdraw cash from an ATM.  Visa is widely accepted but you'll struggle a little more with a MasterCard and don't even bother to take your American Express out of your wallet.

TOGO

The West African CFA franc (XOF) is the official currency of Togo. Togo is largely a cash economy and credit cards are not widely accepted; ATMs are rare outside major centres. Credit and debit card fraud is common.

Card services are available in affluent areas in Togo but if you are dealing with local guides and need to move around, you need cash. It's always important to have quite a significant amount of West African CFA francs on you while traveling through Benin. The easiest currency that you can change is Euros – if you don't have Euros, you'll struggle to change other currencies and it's better to just withdraw cash from an ATM.  Visa is widely accepted but you'll struggle a little more with a MasterCard and don't even bother to take your American Express out of your wallet.

GHANA
The currency of Ghana is the cedi (pronounced "seedy"). The word cedi derives from the Akan word for the cowrie shell, which was widely used for currency long ago. The cedi is prefixed GHS, or by the ₵ symbol.  Cedis can only be obtained in Ghana. They cannot be converted anywhere except in Ghana and neighboring countries.

Ghana is basically a cash society.   ATMs are sprouting everywhere in the cities, and work with international networks.  When exchanging cash, larger denomination bills (50 and over) fetch a better exchange rate.  Credit cards, Visa, Mastercard and at the hotels, American Express can be used at upscale locations and a couple of the larger coastal cities, but are mostly useless outside these locations. They are more likely to work in an ATM machine. 

For both Countries, it is important to break large notes into smaller denominations for shopping in the markets and visiting villages. You're better able to bargain with market vendors with small bills and they're also handy to have for public transportation.

Be sure to notify your debit or credit card issuer of your travel dates and that you may be using the card outside the country of issue. Otherwise attempts to use your card may be denied.

Voltage converters and transformers

Electricity supplies worldwide can vary from anything between 100V and 240V. It can be extremely dangerous to use an electrical appliance that is rated at a voltage different from the supply.

As voltage can differ from country to country, you may need to use a voltage converter or transformer whilst in Benin. If the frequency is different, the normal operation of an electrical appliance may also be affected. For example, a 50Hz clock may run faster on a 60Hz electricity supply.  Most voltage converters and transformers come supplied with plug adapters, so you may not need to buy a separate travel adapter.

All converters and transformers will have a maximum power rating (AMPS or WATTS) so make sure that any appliance you intend to use does not exceed this rating.

Benin travel adapters

You will need to consider what to pack, to ensure you can use your personal electrical appliances safely whilst abroad. This normally includes the use of a travel adapter, which is a device that simply allows you to plug any UK electrical appliance into a foreign electrical socket. It is important to note that it does not convert the voltage or frequency.

For Benin there are two associated plug types, types C and E. Plug type C is the plug which has two round pins and plug type E is the plug which has two round pins and a hole for the socket’s male earthing pin. Benin operates on a 220V supply voltage and 50Hz.

Type C 

 Type E

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

from US to

Togo

C

220 V

50 Hz

In Togo, power plugs and sockets (outlets) of type C are used. The standard voltage is 220 V at a frequency of 50 Hz.

• Yes, you need a power plug travel adapter for sockets type C in Togo.
• You also need a voltage converter.
• Be extra careful with certain devices because of the difference in frequency.

Do your power plugs fit in Togo?

In Togo, they use power sockets (outlets) of type C. In the United States, you have plugs A and B. You need a power plug adapter in Togo for sockets type C. The plugs of your electric devices don't fit without.

C

A

 

 

B

 

 

Socket type C does not fit your plugs A and B

Ghana travel adapters

You will need to consider what to pack, to ensure you can use your personal electrical appliances safely whilst abroad. This normally includes the use of a travel adapter, which is a device that simply allows you to plug any UK electrical appliance into a foreign electrical socket. It is important to note that it does not convert the voltage or frequency.  For Ghana there are two associated plug types, D and G. Plug type D is the plug which has three round pins in a triangular pattern and type G is the plug which has three rectangular pins in a triangular pattern. Ghana operates on a 230V supply voltage and 50Hz.

Type D

Type G

Benin, Togo and Ghana offer free Wi-Fi at many public places, including restaurants, cafes, and hotels, however your mobile service provide may not work as well when not connected to WiFi.  If you want to ensure you can stay connected, Airalo is the world’s first eSIM store that solves the pain of high roaming bills and staying connected with eSIMs (digital SIM cards). With eSIMs from Airalo, download and install a digital data pack from 200+ countries/regions and be connected anywhere in the world the second you land.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION

The climates in Benin, TOGO & Ghana are mostly tropical due to its location on the equator, and humidity levels are constantly high.

Benin is tropical with two main rainy seasons in the central and southern regions - May to June and September to November.  It is warm all year round, with temperatures ranging between 64º to 95º fahrenheit and fluctuating little over the course of the day.

A wet day is one with at least 0.04 inches of liquid or liquid-equivalent precipitation. The chance of wet days in Cotonou varies very significantly throughout the year.  The wetter season lasts 6.8 months, from April 4 to October 28, with a greater than 36% chance of a given day being a wet day. The month with the most wet days in Cotonou is June, with an average of 19.4 days with at least 0.04 inches of precipitation.  The drier season lasts 5.2 months, from October 28 to April 4. The month with the fewest wet days in Cotonou is January, with an average of 1.3 days with at least 0.04 inches of precipitation.

In Togo, an African country located to the south of the Sahara, the climate is tropical, with a dry season in winter and a rainy season due to the African monsoon, which runs from April to October in the center and from May to October in the north, while along the coast, there is a marked decrease in rainfall from July to September.

Ghana's climate is tropical with temperatures between 70°F and 90°F. Rainy seasons extend from April to July (heavy rains) and from September to November (light rains).  The southern part of the country is humid most of the year, but the north can be very dry.

BENIN - French is the country's official language, while Fon, Yom and Yoruba have the status of national languages. The census indicates that Fon is the most widely spoken as a first language (20% of the population), followed by Baatonum (9%) and Borgu Fulfulde (8%).

Fon, Gun are most prevalent in the south of the country, where urban populations are concentrated. At least six major languages are spoken in the north, including Baatonum, Biali, Dendi, Fulfulde and Yom.

Togo - There are two national languages designated in Togo's constitution: Éwé and Kabyè, which belong to the large Niger-Congo language family. Paradoxically, however, it is another language, Mina, also called Gen, that's been proven to be the language most widely spoken in the country.

There are more than 50 languages spoken in Togo, a country with a population of more than 9 million. In 1975, two languages, Éwé, which is spoken in the south, and Kabyè, spoken in the north, were adopted as Togo's national languages. Due to its colonial history, French is also designated as an official language in Togo's constitution.

GHANA - The official language of Ghana is English. There are movements to make several local languages official as well. The Twi dialect of Akan is the language most commonly used on a daily basis to communicate between ethnic groups. Most Ghanaians are at least bilingual.  English (official), African languages (including Akan, Moshi-Dagomba, Ewe, and Ga)

Traditional values still prevail for many locals in Ghana & Benin, and showing excess flesh is not appreciated.

• Opt for casual lightweight clothing on the whole – leave your designer labels and jewellery at home.
• Shorts are acceptable for both men and women, but we suggest that you keep them longer so as not to show your upper thighs.
• Wear plenty of sunscreen, sunglasses and a sunhat, and remember your insect repellent.  If you want to avoid the toxic chemicals in insect repellents, we highly recommend using Lemongrass Whipped Shea Butter by Mine Botanicals. 
•  If you choose to bring a jacket, a lightweight option would be most suitable.

Shoes to pack for

• Comfortable walking shoes are a must – we love XERO shoes, as they are incredibly light and comfortable.
• Ladies, leave your high heels at home and bring a pair of dressy flat sandals.

Clothing tips for women

• Ghanaian women wear both traditional and Western clothes, and there are no restrictions on what can be worn.
• Beninese women wear
• Just make sure your t-shirts or tops are long enough to cover your stomach.
• A skirt or loose-fitting trousers are good in the heat and will protect you from the sun.
• We recommend packing one or two smart casual outfit for nightlife activities – try a wrap or scarf which can add ‘polish' to anything.
• Remember some well-chosen costume jewellery can dress up any outfit too.

Clothing tips for men

• Lightweight shirts, shorts, polos and swimwear is recommended.  
• Linen pants are a great go to for that smart casual outfit
• Refrain from bringing your white sneakers as it is very dry dirty/dusty

The following is a typical list of what might be required while you are in Ghana. If you are not traveling in a private car, then be certain to pack light.

Bags

• Soft hold-all bag for excursions
• Smaller travel/overnight bag or day pack for traveling
• Lightweight backpack if traveling via public transit

Clothing

White clothing is not recommended because it is impossible to keep clean. Ghana is a very dusty place.

• Smart-casual outfit - 1 set
• Outdoor summer clothing in natural fibres - 3 sets
• Light-weight cotton long pants - 2 pair: For cool evenings or to use as sun screen.
• Comfortable walking shoes / sandals - 1 pair each
• Undershirt / singlet - Not to keep you warm, but to keep the sweat from showing so much.
• Underwear - 4 to 6 sets
• Swimwear: Only wear this at beach or poolside.
• Sarong or multi-purpose cotton wrap-around: Useful also as sun screen or dust cover for cameras.
• Towel / face cloth / bandana / handkerchief
• Hat in neutral tones
• Sunglasses

Hardware

• Camera with hard camera case
• Extra battery, battery pack/power bank or solar charger for phone

Toiletries

• Toothbrush, toothpaste, soap, shampoo, conditioner, deodorant (not antiperspirant), shaver, brush & comb, moisturizing cream, decongestant, anti-fungal.
• Sunscreen lotion/sun block, lip-aid and floss: These are particularly difficult to obtain in Ghana.
• Prescription drugs/small private medical kit (pain killers, plasters, anti-septic spray) / contraceptives / tampons
• Contact lenses / lens fluid / spare glasses
• Malaria tablets
• Insect repellent

Papers

• Passport / visas / travel documents
• Pen / notebook / travel diary
• Cash in West African Frank for Benin and in Cedis in Ghana for personal expenses, tips & gratuities. Travelers’ cheques and credit cards are not widely accepted

Optional

• Neck pillow for long drives
• Duct tape - highly versatile!
• Plastic raincoat or poncho
• Items for bartering at markets or tips for good service
  • Bandanas, hats, anything with a logo
  • T/shirts, clothing or stationery
  • Smartphones, micro-SD or flash drives
• One Extra Bag of supplies to donate to the local village in Elmina

Genuine comfort comes from letting your feet do what's natural: bending, flexing, moving, feeling. Xero Shoes let them do that.

Almost everywhere in West Africa you have to be very careful with taking pictures of the local people. It is not appreciated at all when you take a spontaneous picture of somebody. Taking pictures of children is normally not a problem at all. They normally love to be in front of the camera, especially when you can show them the picture with a digital camera. 

If you want to photograph an adult though, you should at least ask it before you do so, and even then you should be prepared on receiving "No" as an answer or being asked for money for a picture. Permission should always be sought before photographing military installations, government buildings or airports.

Female Urination Device
Reusable Silicone Female Urinal Foolproof Women Pee Funnel Allows Women to Pee Standing Up,
Women's Urinal with Drawstring Bags is The Perfect Companion for Travel and Outdoor

For any outdoor activity, You can fold the female urinal device into the drawstring bag and carry it around. so easy and convenient, does not take up space.With it, you no longer have to worry about the dirtiness of public toilets.

Highly recommended for all women who travel.  Keep in it a pouch along with Cottonelle Flushable wipes, Wet Ones or Wet Wipes, Travel Soap Sheets, and any other item you may need when using the restrooms.

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