Kano

Enugu

Oshogbo

Akure

Ibadan

Abeokuta

Benin City

Lagos

Kaduna

Abuja

Awka

Asaba

Ilorin

Sagamu

Ikorodu

Lekki

Abeokuta is home to the prestigious Olump rock, Adire fabrics and an immersive cultural experience. If you've heard any Fela songs, this is where he is from. Abeokuta is overall peaceful, safe for female solo travellers, friendly and accommodating. You will love it there.

Omotoke

Abeokuta, located in south-western Nigeria, is a captivating city steeped in history and culture. As the largest city and capital of Ogun State, it's known as the home of the Ake Palace and Olumo Rock, a popular tourist destination with intriguing tunnels and historical sculptures. Named "Refuge Among Rocks", Abeokuta was historically a haven from slave-trade captors. The city boasts a plethora of indigenous and colonial architecture, vivid markets offering local crafts, and a blend of culinary delights. Its tranquil surroundings and enriching cultural heritage have long been a source of fascination for both local and international tourists.

Nigeria, located in West Africa and flanked by the Atlantic Ocean on the eastern side, is a vibrant blend of cultures, landscapes, and wildlife. As Africa's most populous country, Nigeria is famous for its diverse ethnic groups, each contributing to the rich tapestry of culture and tradition. It's acclaimed for its music – Afrobeat and highlife, as well as its literature, boasting a Nobel laureate in Literature, Wole Soyinka. Nigeria is also home to various UNESCO World Heritage sites, such as the Sukur Cultural Landscape and Osun-Osogbo Sacred Grove. Its eclectic wildlife is showcased in reserves such as the Cross River National Park and Yankari National Park, with sightings of rare primate species and warm springs respectively. The hustle and bustle of Lagos, its largest city, offer a stark contrast to the serenity of its beautiful beaches like Calabar beach and Tarkwa Bay.


Nigeria

Due to a high-risk security situation, travelers considering a trip to Nigeria are urged to reconsider. The U.S, Canadian, and Australian Governments have all issued warnings against non-essential travel to Nigeria, citing concerns such as terrorism, kidnapping, violent crime, civil unrest, and the presence of armed gangs. Certain areas pose a higher risk with unpredictable security situations, including the capital city, Abuja. Should you choose to travel, ensure you stay updated on current risks and exercise extreme caution.

Safety index:	3/5	Moderate
Safety walking alone after dark:	N/A	Not enough data
Safety using public transport:	N/A	Not enough data
Crime index:	1/5	Very Low
Worries of being sexually harassed:	N/A	Not enough data
Worries of being sexually assaulted or raped:	N/A	Not enough data
Worries of being physically attacked:	N/A	Not enough data
Worries of home broken and things stolen:	N/A	Not enough data
Worries of being mugged or robbed:	N/A	Not enough data
Worries of being kidnapped or murdered:	N/A	Not enough data

Is Abeokuta Safe for Women? Crime in Abeokuta

Safety index

Crime index

Violence index

Crime & Safety Statistics

Safety index:

Safety walking alone after dark:

Safety using public transport:

Crime index:

Worries of being sexually harassed:

Worries of being sexually assaulted or raped:

Worries of being physically attacked:

Worries of home broken and things stolen:

Worries of being mugged or robbed:

Worries of being kidnapped or murdered:

Meet new people

Get the Travel Ladies app to meet new people, find travel buddies and stay with locals for free through hospitality exchange.

How safe is Abeokuta for women?

Crime in Nigeria