Nike Centre For Art And Culture

Nike Art Centre, Lagos, is one of Nigeria's hidden treasures. Located in Lekki, Lagos, the four-story building compromises of an art gallery and textile museum featuring over 7,000 pieces. Nike Art and Culture Centre is a must-visit for art enthusiasts exploring Lagos. This stunning gallery houses an impressive collection of contemporary Nigerian art, showcasing the incredible talent and creativity of local artists. The center's vibrant atmosphere, coupled with its diverse exhibits, makes it a captivating experience. Whether you're drawn to paintings, sculptures, or textiles, you'll find something to admire. Don't miss the opportunity to immerse yourself in the rich cultural heritage of Nigeria at this remarkable institution.

Lekki Conservation Centre

Lekki Conservation Centre is a hidden gem in Lagos, it is a great place for conservation and sustainability enthusiast, nature lovers and families. Visitors can enjoy a variety of activities, including birdwatching, nature walks, picnics and climbing the longest canopy walk in Africa. If you're seeking a tranquil and educational experience in Lagos, Lekki Conservation Centre is the perfect place to visit.

Lekki Arts & Crafts Market is a vibrant hub for art, culture, and shopping in Lagos. This bustling market offers a wide range of African and Nigeria handcrafted items, including paintings, sculptures, jewelry, textiles, and more. You can browse through the stalls and negotiate, Whether you're a seasoned collector or simply looking for a souvenir, you're sure to find something special at Lekki Arts & Crafts Market.

Onikan House, Lagos

The John Randle Centre for Yoruba Culture and History embodies the cultural heart of the Yoruba Kingdom. It is seated on a 1000-square-metre exhibition gallery, it focuses on Yoruba history, using old and new media. It also has a swimming pool which was first opened in 1928. The center is unapologetically Yoruba with English subtitles in media and an immersive experience into the culture of the Yoruba Kingdom.

Tarkwa Bay Beach

Semi- private beach to relax after the day's tour.

A public beach to relax after the day's tour, have some drinks, food and good Nigerian Music.

Kampari Tours

Enjoy a sunset Boat cruise for 1 hour. See Lagos from the eyes of the Lagoon, the majestic building and waterway life.

Situated at one of the luxurious part of Lagos, Atlantic city. The black pepper steak house promises great food and rooftop view from the 24th floor of the Eko Pearl building.

Private island in Lagos surrounded by the lagoon on one side and the Atlantic ocean on the other side. You can spend the night here or some couple of hours.

Freedom Park Lagos

Freedom Park is a serene and historic site that offers a refreshing escape from the bustling city of Lagos. Originally a colonial prison, this beautifully transformed park now serves as a cultural hub, hosting a variety of events and exhibitions. Stroll through the tranquil gardens, explore the historic prison cells, or simply relax on a bench and soak up the peaceful atmosphere. Freedom Park is a must-visit for anyone interested in Lagos' rich history and cultural heritage.

Jaekel House

Jaekel House is a fascinating historical landmark that offers a glimpse into Lagos' colonial past. This beautifully preserved building, once home to a German merchant, now serves as a cultural center. Visitors can explore the building's historic architecture, learn about its rich history, and admire the various exhibitions on display. Jaekel House is a must-visit for anyone interested in Lagos' colonial heritage.

Kalakuta Republic Museum

The Kalakuta Museum is located in the actual three-storey house where Fela lived in Kalakuta Republic. Fela lived there with his family until his passing in 1997 and the Museum is packed with his personal belongings and artefacts relating to his life and career. Fela's tomb is within the premises of the museum. The name Kalakuta Republic means Rascal in Swahili. The Kalakuta Museum was officially opened in 2012, on October 15th which is Fela’s birthday. The Museum is now managed by Fela’s son, Kunle.

Ikeja

Enjoy the bustling food night life of the food street in Ikeja. Taste and try different street food.

The Brazillian Barracoon was constructed around 1840 to serve as Slave cell. Each Cell seats 60 slaves and they are kept captive for up to 120 days. This location has an experiential feel because you get to go into the cells. In 2003, this construction was declared a National Monument.

The First Storey Building in Nigeria is located in Badagry, a local government in Lagos State. It was built between 1842 and 1845 by the Church Missionary Society (CMS), it is one of Nigeria's most iconic structures and a popular tourist attraction. The building is significant for Nigerian Christians because it houses the country's oldest Bible written in an indigenous language. It's estimated that at least 2,000 people visit the building every year.

Badagry Heritage Museum use to be the District Officer's Office built in 1863 by the British colonial government. It now houses the history of slavery in Badagry and the legends responsible for the abolition of slavery.

Gberefu Island (Point of No Return)

Gberefu Island is a significant part of slavery in badagry because it is the island that host the ships who carried millions of slaves out of Africa. The natives of Badagry believe Badagry was founded by a famous farmer called ‘Agbedeh’ who lived at Gberefu Island and maintained a farm land across the lagoon in the present which is modern day called Badagry. There is a believe that People have been living along the Coast of Gberefu, which later gave birth to Badagry. Fishing, Farming, salt making from ocean water were the main occupation of the people.

Wells usually serve to provide water for thirst or washing but this well was dug and infused with Voodoo so that all slave who are made to compulsorily drink it lose their memory of whatever and whoever they knew before that time.

We will visit the Slave market in Vlekete which is now a museum