Community-Based Tourism

The African Travel and Tourism Association‘s 2026 Travel Trends report is unambiguous: cultural immersion, heritage storytelling, and slow, meaningful journeys are now the primary drivers of demand among global leisure …

At 21:00 the night before, the Maoma royal drums begin. Their sound crosses the floodplain in the dark, carrying for up to fifteen kilometres across the Zambezi’s risen waters. It …

In the quest for Nigeria’s next great economic engine, all eyes are turning away from the oil fields and towards an asset just as prosperous and far more sustainable: its …

The term “community” is frequently used in conservation, but in Cross River, it means more than just a catchphrase.It explains why forests are still standing in areas like Ekuri, Afi, …

When you ride along the creeks of Warri, Bonny, or the more expansive Niger Delta coastline, you see a forest growing right in the water. Their roots spread like fingers …

In these Nigerian Towns with Blended Cultures, the boundaries between tribes and languages blur; two cultures coexist as one community. This article celebrates the unique places in northern and eastern …

The Lagos you see from traffic jams, office windows, or Instagram is only a fraction of the real thing. If you want to experience the heartbeat of the city, take …

A group of travellers finds themselves in a rural Nigerian village as dusk falls. Gathered around a firelit circle, they listen in silence to an elder plucking a kora (traditional …

Port Harcourt, known as the “Garden City,” is one of Nigeria’s most vibrant urban centres. It’s known for its oil industry, spicy bole (a roasted plantain and fish combo), and …