Natural and cultural locations in Nigeria

The granite rock rises 137 meters above ground and served as a refuge for the Egba people during wars in the 19th century.

The city walls extend for 14 kilometers and were built using red clay bricks. They reach heights of up to 15 meters.

The waterfall drops over seven levels with a total height of 150 meters and is surrounded by tropical vegetation.

Built in 1989, the building features towers, dungeons and castle walls following European medieval architecture.

This cultural landscape features stone terraces, traditional structures and the palace of the Hidi. The area demonstrates the social organization of the Sukur.

The forest contains numerous natural caves and waterways. The pines were planted during colonial times and now form a dense woodland area.

This geological formation produces warm water at 38°C and cold water at 12°C. The springs meet in a natural pool.

The resort sits at 1576 meters altitude with a 4 kilometer cable car system. The temperature ranges between 15 and 23 degrees year-round.

Spanning 6731 square kilometers, this national park contains 103 mammal species and 1500 plant species within its boundaries.

The reserve houses elephants, baboons and antelopes. It features natural thermal springs and archaeological sites.

These caves served as refuge during civil war. They contain ten main chambers and several underground rivers.

The waterfall drops 30 meters and contains minerals. It stands next to a monastery built in 1952.

The mangrove forest hosts water birds and provides opportunities for canoe navigation through the branching waterways of the lagoon.

These granite formations rise 900 meters above sea level and contain 640 historical stone steps with ancient settlement remains.

The reserve encompasses 78 hectares of wetland with a 401-meter elevated walkway through the forest.

The lake produces natural salt and minerals since the 16th century and supplies local communities with resources.

This 31°C spring in Yankari Reserve provides year-round swimming. The mineral water flows through granite rocks.

Five-story cultural center with over 8000 artworks. The gallery displays contemporary and traditional Nigerian art.

Natural cave with a 30-meter waterfall in tropical forest. The water cascades over limestone rocks.

Sandy beach with palm trees, accessible only by boat. Fishermen, surfers and beach sports enthusiasts gather here.

This historical site contains walls and foundations from the 16th century that demonstrate construction methods of the Kebbi people.

The waterfall drops 120 meters over granite rocks and forms a natural pool at the base of the descent.

The 75-hectare forest contains 40 shrines, two palaces, and numerous sculptures of the Yoruba religion.

The mountain range reaches heights of 1200 meters and offers marked trails through granite formations.

The park spans 32 hectares with walking paths, sports fields and garden areas designated for public events.

This natural lake offers boat tours, fishing spots and a sandy beach with seating areas for visitors.

The waterfall drops 45 meters, surrounded by rocks and vegetation, with observation points for visitors.

The center features a mall with 80 shops, a water park and conference rooms for business meetings.

This archaeological site contains prehistoric clay figures dating from the first millennium BC with major cultural significance.

This white sand beach section located 30 kilometers from Lagos offers a retreat from city life.

This protected area houses rare gorillas, chimpanzees and other primates in a tropical mountain forest.

This collection contains weapons, uniforms and documents from the Nigerian Civil War of 1967 to 1970.

The protected area spans 200 square kilometers of tropical rainforest and houses forest elephants, white-throated monkeys and red colobus monkeys.

A 350-hectare research area with native tree species, butterfly species and birds under scientific observation.

A collection of 300 upright basalt stones with geometric patterns and writing symbols from the 16th century.

The waterfall drops 30 meters deep and extends 200 meters wide during the rainy season.

The park spans 1121 square kilometers of savanna with acacia and baobab trees. It hosts baboons, antelopes and numerous bird species.

The beach extends three kilometers along the Atlantic Ocean. The palm trees provide shade and produce fresh coconuts.

The park covers 5340 square kilometers with savannas and forests. It contains elephants, lions, antelopes and remnants of ancient settlements.

The 350-meter high monolith rises above the plain. Its geological formation occurred millions of years ago through volcanic activity.