Landscapes
Nigeria’s landscape offers it all—lush rainforests, vast savannahs, sandy deserts and beautiful coastlines. From towering hills to serene beaches, the country is a diverse natural wonder.
Diverse Landscapes of Nigeria
Nigeria is home to many breathtaking landscapes scattered across its vast and diverse regions and this page highlights some of what I believe to be the most stunning.
1. Olumo Rock
Olumo Rock is a majestic natural formation located in Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria. Rising approximately 137 meters above sea level. The rock served as a fortress and refuge during tribal wars in the 19th century offering protection to the Egba community.
Today people can visit Olumo Rock and explore its network of caves, climb ancient stairways, and enjoy wonderful views of Abeokuta from its summit. The site also features inscriptions, shrines and sacred spaces that highlight its importance in Yoruba history. Today Olumo Rock stands as a symbol of resilience and a popular tourist attraction blending natural beauty with cultural heritage.

Olumo Rock
Ikogosi Warm Springs
Ikogosi Warm Springs is a natural wonder located in Ikogosi-Ekiti, Ekiti State, Nigeria. It is known for its unique convergence of warm and cold springs flowing side by side, a geological rarity that fascinates visitors. The warm spring maintains a temperature of about 70°C at its source, gradually cooling as it merges with the cold spring which remains at approximately 30°C. Surrounded by lush greenery and serene landscapes, Ikogosi Warm Springs is not only a scenic destination but also a site of cultural and historical significance. Local folklore attributes the springs to a divine occurrence. Adding a layer of mystique to its natural appeal. The area features a resort for relaxation and offers opportunities for exploration making it a popular spot for tourists and nature lovers alike.

Ikogosi Warm Springsl
Lekki Conservation Centre
Lekki Conservation Centre, located in Lagos, Nigeria. Is a vibrant urban nature reserve dedicated to preserving the region's unique biodiversity. Spread across 78 hectares the centre serves as a serene escape from Lagos' bustling city life offering visitors a chance to connect with nature. One of its most iconic features is its canopy walkway the longest in Africa, which provides breathtaking aerial views of the lush mangroves and forest. The reserve is home to a variety of wildlife including monkeys, crocodiles, turtles and numerous bird species making it a haven for nature enthusiasts and photographers. Visitors can explore well-maintained trails, enjoy picnics at designated areas or relax at the family park. Lekki Conservation Centre is not only a centre for recreation but also a hub for environmental education promoting awareness and conservation efforts in Nigeria.

Lekki-conservation-centre
Other Spectacles