Nigeria, often referred to as the "Giant of Africa," is a country rich in cultural diversity, historical significance, and natural beauty. This 14-20 day tour is meticulously designed to offer travelers an in-depth exploration of Nigeria’s most iconic cities and landmarks, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of the nation’s multifaceted identity.

The tour begins in Lagos, Nigeria's largest city and a melting pot of cultures. Lagos is renowned for its vibrant arts scene, bustling markets, and beautiful beaches. Highlights include the National Museum, which houses a vast collection of Nigerian art and artifacts, and the Lekki Conservation Centre, where visitors can experience one of Africa's longest canopy walkways amidst rich biodiversity.

A day trip to Badagry, a town historically significant for its role in the transatlantic slave trade, provides a somber yet enlightening experience. The Badagry Heritage Museum and the Point of No Return offer profound insights into this dark chapter of history.

From Lagos, the tour moves to Abuja, the nation’s capital. Abuja is a planned city known for its impressive architecture, including Aso Rock, the Nigerian National Mosque, and the Nigerian National Christian Centre. The city is also home to beautiful parks and shopping centers, offering a blend of relaxation and urban exploration.

Next, the journey continues to Kano, one of West Africa's oldest cities. Kano's historical significance is evident in its ancient city walls, the Emir’s Palace, and the Gidan Makama Museum. The bustling Kurmi Market provides a vibrant glimpse into the local economy and culture.

Ibadan, the next stop, is a city steeped in cultural heritage. Known for its academic institutions and historical landmarks, Ibadan offers visits to the University of Ibadan, the Cocoa House, and the National Museum of Unity. The city’s markets and gardens provide a peaceful retreat from the urban hustle.

Calabar, a city renowned for its natural beauty and cultural festivals, is another highlight of the tour. The Slave History Museum and the Drill Ranch are must-visit attractions, along with the scenic Kwa Falls and a boat ride on the Calabar River.

Enugu, known as the "Coal City," marks the final leg of the tour. The city’s history is intertwined with coal mining, and visitors can explore the National Museum of Unity, the Udi Hills, and the serene Awhum Waterfall.

This tour is designed to provide a holistic experience, showcasing Nigeria’s urban dynamism, historical depth, and natural splendor. Each city offers unique attractions and experiences, ensuring that travelers gain a well-rounded perspective of Nigeria’s cultural and geographical diversity.