Lagos

Head to Victoria Island or Ikoyi for trendy clubs and lounges. Popular spots include Quilox and The Place.

Yes, don't miss suya (spiced grilled meat), jollof rice, and puff-puff (fried dough balls).

Always ask for permission before photographing people, especially in markets or religious sites.

Use ride-hailing apps for fixed fares, eat at local bukas (street food stalls), and bargain at markets.

Stick to popular beaches like Elegushi and Tarkwa Bay, and avoid swimming in rough waters.

Traffic can be chaotic, so plan extra time for travel. Okadas are fast but risky; use them cautiously.

Use reusable water bottles, avoid single-use plastics, and support local artisans and businesses.

Always greet elders with respect, use your right hand for handshakes, and avoid public displays of affection.

Yes, most nationalities require a visa. Apply online for a Nigerian visa before travel.

It can be safe with precautions. Avoid isolated areas at night and use trusted transport.

Nigerian Naira (NGN). Carry cash as cards are not accepted everywhere.

No, drink bottled or filtered water only.

English is official; Yoruba is widely spoken.

Yellow fever vaccine is mandatory. Hepatitis A, typhoid, and malaria prophylaxis are recommended.

Use ride-hailing apps (Uber/Bolt) from the airport; avoid unofficial taxis.

Yes, in major areas, but some may charge high fees. Notify your bank beforehand.

Light, breathable clothing. Cover shoulders and knees in religious sites. Comfortable shoes for walking.

Only in upscale hotels, restaurants, and shops. Cash is king elsewhere.

Ask permission before photographing people. Avoid government buildings and military zones.

10% in restaurants; small tips for hotel staff and guides are appreciated.