Island Tours

Nike Centre For Art And Culture - The Nike Art Centre in Lagos is a hidden gem of Nigeria. Situated in Lekki, Lagos, this four-story building features an art gallery and textile museum with over 7,000 pieces. Art lovers visiting Lagos should not miss the Nike Art and Culture Centre. This magnificent gallery boasts a remarkable collection of contemporary Nigerian art, highlighting the exceptional talent and creativity of local artists.

The center’s lively atmosphere and diverse exhibits offer a captivating experience. Whether interested in paintings, sculptures, or textiles, visitors will find something to admire. Don’t miss the chance to delve into Nigeria’s rich cultural heritage at this extraordinary institution.

Lekki Conservation Centre - The Lekki Conservation Centre is a hidden treasure in Lagos, ideal for conservation and sustainability enthusiasts, nature lovers, and families. Visitors can enjoy activities such as birdwatching, nature walks, picnics, and climbing Africa’s longest canopy walk. For a peaceful and educational experience in Lagos, the Lekki Conservation Centre is the perfect destination.

Lekki Arts & Crafts Market - The Lekki Arts & Crafts Market is a lively center for art, culture, and shopping in Lagos. This bustling market offers a wide array of African and Nigerian handcrafted items, including paintings, sculptures, jewelry, textiles, and more.

Visitors can browse the stalls and negotiate prices. Whether a seasoned collector or simply seeking a souvenir, everyone is sure to find something special at the Lekki Arts & Crafts Market.

Onikan House, Lagos - The John Randle Centre for Yoruba Culture and History represents the cultural heart of the Yoruba Kingdom. Situated on a 1,000-square-metre exhibition gallery, it focuses on Yoruba history using both old and new media. It also features a swimming pool that first opened in 1928.

The center is proudly Yoruba, with English subtitles in media, offering an immersive experience into the culture of the Yoruba Kingdom.

Tarkwa Bay Beach - A semi-private beach perfect for relaxation after a day’s tour.

Elegushi Royal Beach Lekki Phase I Lagos - A public beach ideal for unwinding after a day’s tour, with drinks, food, and great Nigerian music.

Kampari Tours - Enjoy a one-hour sunset boat cruise. Experience Lagos from the perspective of the Lagoon, with its majestic buildings and vibrant waterway life.

Black Pepper Steak House - Located in one of Lagos’s luxurious areas, Atlantic City, the Black Pepper Steak House offers excellent food and a rooftop view from the 24th floor of the Eko Pearl building.

Lemon 7 Beach Hotel - A private island in Lagos surrounded by the lagoon on one side and the Atlantic Ocean on the other. Guests can spend the night or a few hours here.

Mainland Tours

Freedom Park Lagos - Freedom Park is a peaceful and historic site offering a refreshing escape from Lagos’s bustling city life. Once a colonial prison, this beautifully transformed park now serves as a cultural hub, hosting various events and exhibitions.

Visitors can stroll through the tranquil gardens, explore the historic prison cells, or simply relax on a bench and enjoy the serene atmosphere. Freedom Park is a must-visit for anyone interested in Lagos’s rich history and cultural heritage.

Kalakuta Republic Museum - The Kalakuta Museum is located in the actual three-story house where Fela lived in the Kalakuta Republic. Fela resided there with his family until his passing in 1997, and the museum is filled with his personal belongings and artifacts related to his life and career. Fela’s tomb is also on the museum premises.

The name Kalakuta Republic means “rascal” in Swahili. The Kalakuta Museum officially opened on October 15, 2012, Fela’s birthday, and is now managed by Fela’s son, Kunle.

Badagry Tour

Visit Badagry Slave Museum - The Badagry Heritage Museum was once 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 its abolition.

Gberefu Island (Point of No Return) - Gberefu Island is a significant part of Badagry’s slavery history, as it hosted the ships that carried millions of slaves out of Africa. The natives of Badagry believe it was founded by a renowned farmer named Agbedeh, who lived on Gberefu Island and maintained farmland across the lagoon, now known as modern-day Badagry. It is believed that people have lived along the coast of Gberefu, which eventually led to the establishment of Badagry. Fishing, farming, and salt-making from ocean water were the main occupations of the people.

• English Guide
• All Fees and Taxes
• Bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Food
• Tips
• Personal expenses

If you cancel at least 3 full day(s) before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a full refund.
If you cancel within 3 day(s) of the scheduled departure, you will receive a 0% refund.