What are the things to do in Nigeria and what are the things to buy in Nigeria

Nigeria is located in West Africa, is one of the most populous countries in Africa, adjacent to Cameroon, let's go into Nigeria and see if Nigeria is fun?

The Federal Republic of Nigeria is a place of relaxation, adventure and tourism, thanks to its abundant natural landscapes, mountains and rivers, which attract many people to visit the country.

Abuja. Abuja is now the capital of Nigeria and is located on the banks of the Gulara River, a tributary of the Niger River that flows through Nigeria, and is home to an important geographical dividing line, that is, the boundary between hot and humid climate zones in Africa. If you want to see the costumes of ancient African tribes and hear the excitement of Africa, come to Abuja, the reason why the Qwari people live here is inseparable from the beautiful scenery of Abuja, compared to the rest of Africa, Abuja is relatively developed, there are entertainment venues here, as well as shops, convenient transportation.

Lagos. Lagos is the original capital, the southwestern tip of Nigeria, covering six small islands, and a piece of land. The main island is Lagos, and of the remaining five islands, Ikoi and Victoria are the more well-known, perhaps due to their connection to land bridges.

Lagos is both an industrial and commercial centre, but this does not affect the tranquility of Lagos and is an excellent place to relax. Victoria Island's beaches are beautiful, with the sea and blue sky in harmony with each other, creating a stunning picture.

Lagos's Takwa Bay, the National Museum is also a tourist attraction. The National Museum preserves the precious cultural heritage of Nigeria, and many tourists come here to experience the most authentic and traditional Nigeria. And in Lagos, ** is everywhere, and you'll open your heart to the beat of their drums and dance unconsciously to the beat of their drums.

Africa has a self-evident understanding with animals since ancient times, not only because the natural environment is suitable for them, but also because Africans treat them well, as illustrated by Nigeria's national parks. If you want to see a different kind of animals, you can go to Yankari National Park, as well as the Old Oyo National Park, which is also known for its well-known Obdus Cattle Farm, which is not only the animals, but also the beautiful natural environment, which makes you feel like you are in BC.

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01 Carvings with African characteristics.

Nigerian carvings are mostly made of stone, bronze or ceramics as raw materials, and are carved by local skilled craftsmen in Nigeria. These carvings are not expensive, and it is also a good option to buy some back as souvenirs. Regarding the purchase of carvings, I would like to remind everyone that you should not buy ivory carvings and go back, as the domestic customs will confiscate your ivory products.

02 Some of Nigeria's specialty crops are also good.

Nigeria's cassava is very good, and it can be regarded as a natural and pollution-free product in China. Nigerian coffee beans are also good, interested friends can buy some back home.

03 Nigerian butterfly paintings are also good.

Butterflies are abundant in this part of Nigeria, so some locals use butterfly wings to paint. When you arrive in Nigeria, you can buy a few butterfly paintings and give them away or put them in your own home as decoration.

04 Local textiles in Nigeria.

Nigerian textiles are made by hand, and interested friends can buy some local textiles to go back as souvenirs.

1. Sukulu Cultural Landscape.

The Sukulu cultural landscape includes the chief's palace built on a hill overlooking the village below, flat grounds and sacred totems, and the remains of an open iron industry that was once very prosperous. This landscape embodies the original appearance of this society and reflects its spiritual and material civilization. The Sukulu cultural landscape illustrates the relationship between human settlements and the environment, the environment has a great impact on the living conditions and ways of human beings, and the specific cultural landscape will appear in a specific environment, especially when the traditional human settlements are threatened by the outside world, how to survive and maintain their original style.

2. Kano City.

The city of Kano, Nigeria's second largest city and the capital of Kano State, is the economic center of northern Nigeria and is inhabited mainly by the Hausa ethnic group, mostly Sunni Islamists. With a semi-arid climate of 481 meters above sea level, Kano is dominated by sparse grassland vegetation, making it a great place to experience the laid-back lifestyle of the local people, as well as a place to experience the rich religious culture. The annual Muslim Day is the busiest time in Kano, when these Muslims gather to celebrate the most important day for them.

3. Ibadan.

Ibadan is the second largest city in Nigeria and the capital of Oyo State. With an area of 130 square kilometers and a population of 1.06 million, the region is known for producing delicate handmade textiles and metal tools. Built at the end of the 18th century and surrounded by walls, the southwest is an important industrial and commercial town and a cultural and transportation center.

The old city has vegetable and fruit cultivation, and the new city is centered on the central business district Gebaji, with high-rise commercial buildings as the center. Famous for its fine handmade textiles, dyed fabrics and metal tools. The garment and footwear industries are well developed, as well as chemical, food, sawmill, rubber, vehicle repair and other industries.

Cocoa, tobacco, peanuts are very prosperous.

4. Abeokuta.

Abeokuta, a city in southwestern Nigeria and the capital of Ogun State, is Africa's most famous cultural center, where 1986 Nobel Laureate in Literature Volesonka was born. Wolle Soyinka is a Nigerian writer, poet and playwright. He was particularly successful in theatre and was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1986, becoming the first African to receive the prize.

Soyinka was born in 1934 to a poor family in the Yoruba Egba tribe of Nigeria, in Abeokuta.

1. Historic Centre of Agadez.

Agadez, the capital of the Gardez region, dates back at least to the 14th century, is an important city for the Tuareg ethnic group and has become one of the most important strongholds in the Sahara Desert**! Its historic center was listed as a World Heritage Site in 2013. The historic centre of Agadez, known as the gateway to the desert, is located at the southern end of the Sahara Desert and developed during the 15th and 16th centuries when the Sultanate of Ayr was founded and settled by the Tuareg tribes.

2. Niamey.

Located on the banks of the Niger River, Niamey is the capital and largest city of Niger, as well as an administrative, cultural and economic centre. Originally a small fishing village, the city quickly developed after becoming the capital of Niger in 1926, and became the capital of Niger in 1960 when it became independent. Niamey is a tropical landscape with towering trees, lush flowers, creamy buildings and elegant villas, exuding harmony and natural beauty.

Some of the city's most popular tourist destinations are the National Museum of Niger, Niamey Market, Río Bravo, and many more, with the National Museum of Niger having a rich collection.

3. National Museum of Niger.

The National Museum of Niger is located on a hill on the banks of the Niger River in the capital Niamey, and the museum is surrounded by mountains and rivers, with milky white exhibition halls scattered on the scenic hillside. The museum took 14 years, from the groundbreaking in 1959 to its inauguration in 1972, covering an area of about 24 hectares. The National Museum of Niger is unlike most museums in the world.

It is rich in content and all-encompassing, with more than just archaeological finds and various artifacts on display.

4. Ayil Heights.

A short distance north of the old caravan town of Agadez in central Niger stretches a charcoal-grey plateau that emerges from the Sahara Desert like a boat full of coal floating in a sea of cream: this "boat" is the Ayer Heights. The peaks and plateaus of Ayil have been shaped over time and are a mixture of a complex array of rocks, including magmatic rings, granitic intrusions, Paleozoic sandstones, and more recent lava flows.