Uli

Modest, comfortable clothing is recommended. During festivals, traditional attire is appreciated but not required.

Yes, try Ofe Onugbu (bitter leaf soup) and Nkwobi (spicy cow foot). Local markets offer fresh, flavorful dishes.

Yes, bargaining is expected in markets. Start at about half the asking price and negotiate politely.

Yes, but roads may be muddy and difficult to navigate. Travel with caution and plan for delays.

Always ask for permission before photographing people or religious sites. Some cultural events may prohibit photography.

Purchase handmade crafts directly from markets or cooperatives. Avoid mass-produced souvenirs.

Wait to be invited to eat. Use your right hand for eating if utensils aren't provided, and compliment the host on the meal.

The New Yam Festival (Iri Ji) is a major event celebrating the harvest with dances, feasts, and ceremonies.

ATMs are limited. Carry enough cash, preferably in smaller denominations, for daily expenses.

Politeness is key. Greet people before starting conversations, and avoid aggressive or loud behavior in public.

Yes, most nationalities need a visa for Nigeria. Apply online or at an embassy.

Nigerian Naira (NGN). Carry cash; ATMs may be scarce.

Yes, English is official, but Igbo is common locally.

Lightweight clothing, rain gear (if rainy season), insect repellent, and a power bank (unreliable electricity).

Local eateries serve jollof rice, egusi soup, and suya. Hygiene varies; choose busy spots.

Yes, buy a local SIM (MTN, Glo) for data. Coverage is good in town.

Generally yes, but avoid isolated areas at night and dress modestly.