Tourism

If you truly want an adventure that feels raw, untouched, and full of cultural flavours in Nigeria, you should head straight to the Middle Belt. The Middle Belt is the …

Public parks in Nigeria are finally getting their spotlight in 2025. In Abuja, Millennium Park alone now brings in around $3.2 million in annual tourism revenue, while serving as a …

When you think of Nigerian culture, the Igbo people stand out for their colourful traditions, rich history, and vibrant celebrations.  From festivals that turn entire towns into dancing arenas to …

When most people think of tourism in Nigeria, they picture beaches in Lagos, Zuma Rock in Abuja, or wildlife parks in the North. But there’s a quieter, more powerful form …

The Lagos–Calabar Road is one of Nigeria’s most talked-about projects. It will connect the busy city of Lagos to the coastal hub of Calabar, passing through several states.  The highway …

Every year, thousands cross Nigeria’s borders for trade, family visits, or leisure. Yet, tourism at these borders is still largely ignored.  Border tourism in Nigeria has the power to revitalise …

Tourism is a growing part of Nigeria’s economy. It creates jobs, boosts local businesses, and builds the country’s image.  In 2025, tourism funding in Nigeria is in focus. The federal …

Along Nigeria’s 800-kilometre coastline, the sea is steadily taking the land. In Lagos alone, experts warn that over 30 metres of shoreline have vanished in some areas within the last …

So, you’re planning a trip to Nigeria’s capital city and wondering where to start? Good move. Abuja isn’t just the political centre of Nigeria; it’s also one of the cleanest, …

Unfortunately, when we talk about tourism in Nigeria, the same names keep popping up. Lagos beaches. Obudu. Calabar Carnival. Maybe Zuma Rock. But what if I told you there are …