The Ultimate Travel Guide to Nigeria

Is Nigeria an English speaking country? What language do people speak in Nigeria? Where is Nigeria’s capital? What is the tourism in Nigeria like? Where is Nigeria on the map? Is it dangerous to visit Nigeria? Where is Nigeria? Is Nigeria a country or a city? What is the religion of the population in Nigeria? What to do in Nigeria? What is the history of Nigeria?

Introduction

You’ve probably (hopefully) heard about Nigeria before. I mean, it’s impossible to talk about Africa but not about the biggest son! As we always mention, Africa is a fascinating continent with a lot of room to grow in tourism.

Africa will never let you down! Just check out our Africa Category to know what I’m talking about!

Let’s get back to the big guy, Nigeria!

Recent history of Nigeria

In recent history, Nigeria was a part of Britain’s African colonies until October 1, 1960, when it declared independence.

Nigeria has always had a hard time uniting its people because no tribe or religion is the majority and even some tribes like to become a sovereign state (Especially in the oil reserve areas).

People in Nigeria

Nigerian people are mostly of African tribes, living in specific areas (Except for Lagos and a few other major cities).

They all speak English as the country’s official language and have 3 other major languages, used by the largest tribes.

Half of the population is Christian, whereas the other half is Muslim (Christians are about %1 more) and there’s even a Jewish community called Igbo that’s believed to be Israel’s lost tribe in West Africa.

What to do in Nigeria

Lagos, the Largest city of Nigeria

Lagos is Nigeria’s largest city and home to more than 20 million people which makes Lagos the 7th largest city in the world.

2014 Victoria Island Lagos Nigeria 15006436297

Beaches in Nigeria

Nigeria has a coastline of 853 km with world-class beaches and a lot of tourists who travel to Nigeria’s hotels and resorts for those beautiful beaches!

Lekki Conservation Centre in Nigeria

This protected reserve is home to various birds and animals like monkeys, crocodiles, and snakes. It has a canopy walkway, picnic areas, and a lot more to enjoy for a full day.

Floor Games Family Park

Nollywood, second biggest film industry in the world is in Nigeria, Africa

Did you know that Nigeria has the world’s second-largest film industry after Bollywood, called Nollywood? Nollywood is officially ahead of Hollywood in terms of producing!

Credits: arcgis

National Arts Theater in Nigeria

Nigeria is big on entertainment and art, so no wonder they have a big, beautiful National Arts Theater.

National Theater in Lagos State-Nigeria

Published by Delusional Bubble

Your travel guide to the fantastic unknown places around the world

41 thoughts on “The Ultimate Travel Guide to Nigeria

  1. i’m sure waiting to get an opportunity to visit this beautiful country and meet with such beautiful people…..anyone willing to host me a their home? please let me know as I would love to have an authentic Nigerian family dinner and participate in a time of praise and worship to Jesus, Nigeria style, I just love Nigerian praise and worship.

  2. Hi Delusional Bubble, an interesting summary on Nigeria – nice take. I didn’t know our Nollywood was such a powerful contender in the global film industry. Our National Arts Theatre is a mighty fine monument with huge potentials. Looking forward to a follow-up post on the country! Cheers!

  3. I know that some Nigerian schools really support talented, smart kids too. Also, I remember hearing about some incidents that caused oil companies to move in and exploit resources there.

  4. Nigeria, the best country that exists😊. Yes we may have our shortcomings but we are stronger than ever, and we are a resilient people and full of diligence and hardwork. I stan beautiful Nigeria 💃💃

  5. This is a great post that I enjoyed because I am from Nigeria and I live in Nigeria too! I live in Lagos and it is beautiful! Sure, there is room for growth but nonetheless, it’s stunning! Plus this post made me smile all through! Thank you! God bless you!

      1. Hello. This is a very nice and informative post about Nigeria, kudos! However, in the in the third subheading you said “Nigerians are mostly made up of African tribes”. Unless you’re being generic, I would advice you refer to ethnicities in Nigeria as “Nigerian Ethnicities”

        1. You are right, but in this series of posts, the main goal was to represent unknown countries to the westerners, but most people usually don’t read the tribes names and aren’t familiar with African ethnicities, then it’s better to take tiny steps first, and then get into deeper details gradually, but I totally get your point and apologize if it’s not as accurate.

          1. Oh no need to apologise. I understand where you’re coming from. I followed the blog because you have amazing content.

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