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LAGOS
Lagos displays an authentic and plenty potentiality for loving nature that blooms by the pristine Atlantic coasts. This West African city has proved to be a passionate hub for ethnologist and photographer and researcher who seek a glimpse of the endemic plants and animals. These natural treasures of Lagos miraculously remain unhindered by the growing population strength of the city, In fact. Lagos is the second most populated city in the African continent that provides accommodation to approximately 7 to 10.5 million people. Situated on the mainland and the series of islands surrounding Lagos Lagoon over the Gulf of Guinea, Lagos is connected to the mainland by three large bridges. The city gets its name for its geographical distinction that comprises of numerous lakes, which the visiting Portuguese sailors of the sixteenth century addressed as ‘Lagos’. It was the capital city of Nigeria until Abuja became the same on 12 December 1991. Today, Lagos is Nigeria's largest city, its administrative and economic centre and its chief port.
Lagos is a great tourist destination with friendly and patient Nigerian people taking good care of you. The city is privileged with ample opportunities to spend your time in leisure. The modern infrastructure facilities of Lagos include ferries and highways link, sophisticated hotels, cosy bed and breakfasts and elegant restaurants and pubs. Lagos is also home to the Murtala Mohammed International Airport and the Lagos Domestic Airport. Many houses from the British colonial era have been transformed to hostels and other forms of accommodations that come against a good bargain. The places of attraction in Lagos include the Lagos National Museum, Tafa Balewa Square known for its war memorials, the Independence House and the Nigerian National Theatre. Tourists can also take apartments for rent near the bustling market place of the Balogun Market and get hold of some rich and varied handicrafts and other colourful products.
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