Epe

Try Epe's famous 'Eba and Egusi Soup' or 'Fisherman's Soup,' a spicy seafood delicacy.

Yes, the annual Epe Day celebrates the town's heritage with parades, music, and traditional performances.

Yes, bargaining is expected in local markets like the Epe Fish Market. Start at about half the asking price.

Light, breathable clothing is best due to the heat. Modest attire is recommended, especially when visiting religious sites.

It's safer to hire a local guide or join a boat tour to navigate the waterways safely.

Support local eco-tourism initiatives like the Epe Mangroves and use reusable water bottles to reduce plastic waste.

Bring a small gift, remove your shoes before entering, and greet everyone present.

Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory. A small tip for good service is polite.

Avoid photographing military or government buildings. Always ask permission before taking photos of people.

Visit during festivals or check out local bars and events featuring Fuji or Juju music.

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

Nigerian Naira (NGN). Carry cash; cards are not widely accepted.

Yes, English is official. Yoruba is also common.

No, stick to bottled or filtered water.

By car via the Lekki-Epe Expressway (1-2 hours) or by boat from Lagos Lagoon.

Yes, in the town center, but they may run out of cash. Bring enough.

Generally yes, but ask permission at markets and of people.