Abeokuta
Nsukka
Badagry
NOK
Port-Harcourt
Abeokuta, meaning “under the rock,” is a historic Yoruba city. Nestled at the foot of the towering Olumo Rock which served as a refuge for the Egba people during 19th-century wars, it has since grown into one of Nigeria’s most culturally rich cities; a proud centre of Egba culture, craftsmanship, and resilience
Nsukka is an illustrious Igbo town celebrated for its scholarly heritage and cultural richness. It is home to the University of Nigeria, a beacon of education and pride in the East. The town also thrives on age-old customs, folk music, and communal festivals that reflect the deep cultural pride of the Igbo people.
Badagry, a coastal town along the Atlantic, once served as a key slave port during the transatlantic era. Today, it stands as a symbol of remembrance and resilience and holds deep cultural and spiritual significance for its Ogu and Awori ( Yoruba ) communities.
NOK is one of Nigeria’s most significant archaeological treasures. It was here that the famed Nok terracottas, believed to date back to around 1500 BC, was first discovered. The Ham people who inhabit the area are renowned for their vibrant festivals, rhythmic music, colourful attire, and communal way of life
Port Harcourt, fondly called “The Garden City,” was established in 1912 as a port for coal export. It has grown into a bustling metropolis powered by oil, innovation, and a lively urban culture. It is dominated by the Ikwerre people who enrich the city with their lively culture and traditions
