Ago-Iwoye

Greet with a handshake and a smile. Use titles like 'Uncle' or 'Aunty' for elders.

Motorcycles (okadas) are common but negotiate fares before riding. Taxis are safer but cost more.

The Iwoye Day Festival in December is a major cultural event with music, dance, and crafts.

Try Amala with Ewedu soup, Pounded Yam with Egusi soup, and local grilled fish.

The town has strong ties to Yoruba traditions, including festivals honoring local deities.

Use motorcycles for short trips, eat at local bukas (eateries), and bargain at markets.

Always ask for permission before photographing people or sacred sites.

Politeness is key. Avoid raising your voice or interrupting conversations.

Support local artisans, avoid plastic waste, and respect natural sites.

Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory. Small amounts for services are fine.

Most nationalities require a visa for Nigeria. Check with the Nigerian embassy.

Nigerian Naira (NGN). Carry cash; ATMs are limited.

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

Light clothing, rain gear, insect repellent, and a power adapter (Type D/G).

Few ATMs exist; bring enough cash for your stay.

No, stick to bottled or filtered water.

Try amala, ewedu, jollof rice, and suya from street vendors.

Yes, but ask permission before photographing people or religious sites.