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This is a suggested independent itinerary that you customize. Please select the best flights, hotels, trains, activities, transportation and number of nights in each destination to fit your needs.
Explore the wonders of Togo, Nigeria and Ivory Coast!. Visit Lome (capital and largest city of Togo, its famous for the friendliness of its people and the beauty of its countryside with ills and forests) then, catch a flight to Lagos (Nigeria’s largest city and the cultural, financial, and entertainment capital of Africa). Lastly, fly to Abidjan (largest city in The Ivory Coast, and centre of its economic activity; famous for its modern deepwater port exports coffee, cocoa, timber, bananas, pineapples, and manganese). This is a flexible vacation package. Select your number of nights in each city, desired hotel and activities.
Sitting on the Gulf of Guinea, the port city of Lome serves as the capital of Togo, a sliver of a country in West Africa. From the National Museum of Togo to the Grand Marche Market and the Akodessewa Fetish Market, there are plenty of opportunities for exploration. Moreover, visitors can also enjoy the beautiful nightlife of Lome, experience quite a variety of options of local cuisine and attend traditional festivals. For those looking for a more relaxing experience, a stroll along the Corniche or a trip to the beachfront at Aneho is a must.
Highlights include the Monument of Independence, Lome Grand Market, Palais de Lome, Sacred Heart Cathedral, Musee National, Funny Amusement Park, Lake Togo and much more.
2 nights in Lagos City
Lagos, Nigeria's largest city, sprawls inland from the Gulf of Guinea across Lagos Lagoon. Victoria Island, the financial center of the metropolis, is known for its beach resorts, boutiques and nightlife. To the north, Lagos Island is home to the National Museum Lagos, displaying cultural artifacts and craftworks. Nearby is Freedom Park, once a colonial-era prison and now a major venue for concerts and public events. The economic and cultural powerhouse of the country thanks to an influx of oil money, Lagos has an exploding arts and music scene that will keep your yansh engaged far past dawn. If you're headed to Nigeria, you'll have no choice but to jump right in.
Explore the Nike Art Gallery, Lekki Conservation Centre, Tarkwa Bay Beach, and so much more.
2 nights in Abidjan
Abidjan, a cosmopolitan city in Sub-Saharan Africa, is the economic capital of the Ivory Coast. Its population is divided among the thirteen municipalities which it comprises: Abobo, Adjame, Anyama, Attecoube, Bingerville, Cocody, Koumassi, Marcory, Plateau, Port Bouet, Treichville, Songon and Yopougon. Abidjan is the country's major urban center, with skyscrapers rising above the Ebrie Lagoon. Modern landmarks include La Pyramide, a ziggurat-like building and St. Paul's Cathedral, a swooping structure tethered to a massive cross. Artwork, cultural relics and handicrafts are on display at Le Musee des Civilisations de Cote d'Ivoire.
Visit and explore the Playce Shopping Mall, Plateau Mosque, Parc National du Banco, and so much more.
<b>Ivory Coast</b> is blessed with beautiful natural landscapes, including stunning beaches along the Atlantic coast, dense rainforests teeming with wildlife in national parks like Taï and Comoé, and picturesque mountains such as Mount Nimba. The country's diverse geography offers opportunities for eco-tourism, hiking, and wildlife spotting. Furthermore, Ivory Coast's vibrant music scene, particularly its popular dance music genre called Zouglou, has gained international recognition. The country has produced renowned musicians who have made significant contributions to African music. Overall, Ivory Coast's combination of agricultural prominence, cultural richness, natural beauty, and vibrant music scene make it a fascinating destination for travelers seeking diverse experiences.
<b>Nigeria</b>, in West Africa, is renowned for its rich cultural heritage, diverse population, and vibrant energy. Known as the 'Giant of Africa,' Nigeria captivates visitors with its music, art, literature, and fashion. The landscapes are equally diverse, from the bustling metropolis of <b>Lagos</b> to the breathtaking beauty of Jos Plateau and the enchanting Niger Delta region. The warm and hospitable nature of Nigerians adds an extra charm to the country's allure, ensuring a memorable experience for visitors.
<b>Togo</b> is known for its diverse culture, vibrant traditions, and warm hospitality. Nestled on the Gulf of Guinea, it offers breathtaking landscapes, from rolling hills to verdant forests and palm-fringed beaches. Festivals showcase the country's vibrant heritage, with ancient rituals, colorful costumes, and rhythmic music creating an unforgettable experience. Nature enthusiasts will find solace in Togo's stunning natural beauty, while those seeking a spiritual experience can explore the mystical animist practices deeply rooted in the country's cultural fabric.
Sitting on the Gulf of Guinea, the port city of Lome serves as the capital of Togo, a sliver of a country in West Africa. From the National Museum of Togo to the Grand Marche Market and the Akodessewa Fetish Market, there are plenty of opportunities for exploration. Moreover, visitors can also enjoy the beautiful nightlife of Lome, experience quite a variety of options of local cuisine and attend traditional festivals. For those looking for a more relaxing experience, a stroll along the Corniche or a trip to the beachfront at Aneho is a must.
Highlights include the Monument of Independence, Lome Grand Market, Palais de Lome, Sacred Heart Cathedral, Musee National, Funny Amusement Park, Lake Togo and much more.
Lagos, Nigeria's largest city, sprawls inland from the Gulf of Guinea across Lagos Lagoon. Victoria Island, the financial center of the metropolis, is known for its beach resorts, boutiques and nightlife. To the north, Lagos Island is home to the National Museum Lagos, displaying cultural artifacts and craftworks. Nearby is Freedom Park, once a colonial-era prison and now a major venue for concerts and public events. The economic and cultural powerhouse of the country thanks to an influx of oil money, Lagos has an exploding arts and music scene that will keep your yansh engaged far past dawn. If you're headed to Nigeria, you'll have no choice but to jump right in.
Explore the Nike Art Gallery, Lekki Conservation Centre, Tarkwa Bay Beach, and so much more.
Abidjan, a cosmopolitan city in Sub-Saharan Africa, is the economic capital of the Ivory Coast. Its population is divided among the thirteen municipalities which it comprises: Abobo, Adjame, Anyama, Attecoube, Bingerville, Cocody, Koumassi, Marcory, Plateau, Port Bouet, Treichville, Songon and Yopougon. Abidjan is the country's major urban center, with skyscrapers rising above the Ebrie Lagoon. Modern landmarks include La Pyramide, a ziggurat-like building and St. Paul's Cathedral, a swooping structure tethered to a massive cross. Artwork, cultural relics and handicrafts are on display at Le Musee des Civilisations de Cote d'Ivoire.
Visit and explore the Playce Shopping Mall, Plateau Mosque, Parc National du Banco, and so much more.
Experience Lome