Sagamu

The Ojude Oba festival celebrates the Yoruba king and showcases the rich cultural heritage of the people with parades, music, and dance.

Modest attire is recommended when visiting mosques or churches. Women should cover their shoulders and knees.

Don't miss Amala with Ewedu soup, Pounded Yam with Egusi soup, and Suya (spiced grilled meat).

Yes, bargaining is common in markets like Sabo Market. Start at about half the asking price and negotiate politely.

Yes, but always ask for permission before photographing individuals, especially during cultural events.

Use public transportation, eat at local eateries (buka), and buy souvenirs from markets rather than tourist spots.

Greet elders with a slight bow and say 'E kaaro' (Good morning), 'E kaasan' (Good afternoon), or 'E kaale' (Good evening) depending on the time of day.

During traditional ceremonies, it's customary to present a small gift (like kolanuts) to the host as a sign of respect.

Use reusable water bottles, avoid single-use plastics, and support local artisans by purchasing handmade crafts.

Yes, always agree on a fare before starting your journey, as meters are rarely used.

Yes, most nationalities need a visa to enter Nigeria. Apply online or at the embassy. Check current requirements before travel.

Generally safe during the day, but avoid walking alone at night. Use registered taxis and stay in well-known areas.

Yoruba is the local language, but English is widely spoken in business and tourism.

Nigerian Naira (NGN). Carry cash as cards are not widely accepted outside hotels and upscale restaurants.

Limited acceptance. ATMs are available but may have withdrawal limits. Notify your bank before travel.

Light, breathable clothing due to the tropical climate. Modest attire is recommended, especially in religious sites.

No, drink bottled or boiled water only. Avoid ice in drinks from street vendors.

Avoid public displays of affection. Do not point with your finger; use your chin instead. Respect religious practices.