Unless you’re uniquely averse to living the “extrovert life,” Lagos can be anything but boring for anyone. Lagos is an active and socioculturally diverse city. The curious sights and multi-layered sounds that waft through the air beckon its residents to wake up and do something. Anything! The superb thing is that anything can happen on any given day in Lagos. You only have to know where to look.
Lekki Conservation Centre, Lagos
Designed to protect a pristine natural area and educate visitors about biodiversity, Lekki Conservation Centre encompasses 78 hectares (190 acres) and boasts the longest canopy walkway in Africa. Divided into swamp and savannah sections, the area is crossed by a network of well-maintained trails. As you traverse the reserve on foot, look out for monkeys, giant tortoises, squirrels, monitor lizards, crabs, pangolins, and antelopes. Long boardwalks, suspended bridges, and canopy walkways take you across lush marshlands and to various spots ideal for bird-watching--see if you can spot yellow-billed sunbirds, blue-breasted kingfishers, and red-crested turacos hiding in the tree branches. Plan to visit Lekki Conservation Centre. By using our nacobooking itinerary , you can arrange your visit to Tarkwa Bay Beach and other attractions in Lagos.
Freedom Park Lagos, Lagos
Learn about Nigerian colonial history at Freedom Park Lagos, a multi-purpose arts and culture complex. Built on the site of a former colonial prison, this memorial and leisure park serves as a popular venue for concerts and other special events. Some of the old prison's areas were converted into a museum exhibiting maps and enslavement tools, detailing the history of the British penal system in the colonies.By using our nacobooking itinerary , you can arrange your visit to Tarkwa Bay Beach and other attractions in Lagos.
Badagry Slave Museum and Black History Museum, Badagry
Badagry Slave Museum and Black History Museum sheds light onto one of the darkest periods in human history and teaches about the heritage left behind. Showing artifacts from the slave trading period, the museum testifies to the cruelty of European traders and their allies and shows the mark they left on mankind. Feel the grim atmosphere on the short, but powerful boat ride to the "point of no return" for over half a million souls; and hear all about the individual stories from the past. The museum offers the possibility of trying on shackles as a tangible reminder of what slaves went through. By using our nacobooking itinerary , you can arrange your visit to Tarkwa Bay Beach and other attractions in Lagos.
Tarkwa Bay Beach, Lagos
Accessible only by boat or water taxi Tarkwa Bay Beach serves as a sheltered, manmade sandy site where you can have fresh coconuts prepared for you. Thanks to its calm, clean waters, you can swim or have the opportunity to try various water sports. Bring your own food, or get grilled fish on the spot. You can even stay in a hotel close to the beach. If you prefer to visit when it's less busy, arrive during the week. By using our nacobooking itinerary , you can arrange your visit to Tarkwa Bay Beach and other attractions in Lagos.
Nightlife Panda
Nightlife activities in Lagos never really end, even though they are majorly restricted to the weekends. They just take breaks, and then return with more pizzaz. Raving nightclubs and bars line the streets of Victoria Island, with some other highly rated ones scattered around neighborhoods in Ikoyi, Lekki, and Ikeja. Cubana, Spice Route, Escape, Rumours, and Velvett are just a few of the many locations that sizzle on weekend nights, bumping music that makes you never want to leave the dance floor. Other nightclubs such as Cova and Cocoon Sundaze operate especially on Sundays to cater exclusively to those who either still have energy to spare, or prefer Sunday nights out.
