What Nigeria stands for

Nigeria is known for its natural beauty, landmarks, and game reserves. It is a great country with a lot to offer: incredible wildlife, magnificent mountains, extensive forests, beautiful cities, and abundant natural resources. Nigeria has the fastest-growing economy in Africa and the highest GNP in Africa. It has the largest population on the continent and the third-largest manufacturing sector. These physical and economic features have proven to be a major attraction for travelers worldwide.

Luxury hotel in Lagos, Nigeria​

Nigeria is the most populous black nation on earth. Its diversity has earned it tremendous recognition all over the world. Due to its rapid economic growth, it is believed to be the second-largest film industry in the world. It has given tremendous value to entrepreneurship in fashion, information technology, and African creative hubs. Nigerians are known for their vibrant and friendly energy, expressing themselves in various creative expressions. Life in Nigeria can be enjoyable and beautiful. Arguably, it is one of the most powerful countries in Africa due to its population and economy. According to Google, it is still called the giant of Africa.

Another distinctive feature of the country is that most of its citizens are into sports. Most Nigerians work out daily, and many of them bet on their favorite athletes online or even while attending local championships.

One of the most amazing natural spectacles in Nigeria is the waterfalls. There are over 20 waterfalls throughout Nigeria. They are mainly used as tourist centers because of their uniqueness. Over the years, the waterfalls have generated revenue for the place where they are located.

Culture & Faith​

Nigeria is one of the most diverse countries in the world. The official language is English. An estimated 50 percent of Nigerians are Muslim, 40 percent are Christian, and 10 percent practice various religions.

Nigerian food​

Nigerian food is one of the most popular in Africa and worldwide. There are thousands of recipes, and it is probably the most talked about in the world.

Nigeria has one of the best varieties of Jollof rice. With its enticing aroma, deep red color, and spicy taste, jollof rice is the undisputed queen of West African cuisines. It is our beloved culinary treasure and a dish from our heart and soul. Nigerian food is an integral part of Nigerian culture. It defines the Nigerian people. We are ready to eat our food daily without getting bored wherever we are. We prefer to eat Nigerian food in any country we find ourselves in. This is because we never feel fulfilled if we don't eat the right Nigerian food from our home country. The so-called Oyibo food is not filling for an average Naija person! Many people worldwide are up in arms about our indigenous dishes and cuisines.

Nigerian Art​

Nigerian art has existed for more than a century. Nigerian art has transcended all boundaries and continues to do so today. The average tradition in Nigeria does not see art as something jocular but as one of the pieces that hold our heritage together as Nigerians. Nigeria has a rich artistic heritage encompasses both traditional and contemporary art forms. From the naturalistic statues made in Ife to the bronzes made for the King of Benin, Nigerian artists have created world-renowned artworks. The terracotta figures of Nok are among the earliest statues found in sub-Saharan Africa. Ekpe masks and Ikenga (personal shrines) of the Igbo in eastern Nigeria and Ibeji sculptures (twins) of the Yoruba in western Nigeria are just three examples of the art that emerged in pre-colonial Nigeria.

There are many tourist spots in Nigeria where art exhibitions are held. The Wheatbaker Lagos is one of the most renowned places where these exhibitions are held; art is an integral part of The Wheatbaker.

Nigerian weather​

Nigeria has three different climate zones: a tropical monsoon climate in the south, a tropical savannah climate for most central regions, and a hot and semi-arid Sahelian climate in the north. This leads to a gradient of decreasing rainfall from south to north. Nigerian weather is relatively suitable for travelers from different parts of the world.

Nigerian music​

Nigerian music has existed for years; the most popular then was palm wine music and highlife, which prevailed and spread in African countries like Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Ghana. In Nigeria, palm wine became the mainstay of juju, a genre that dominated popular music for many years.

Nigerian music is growing fast and spreading to all continents. This has given the country's entertainment industry a real boost. According to the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the entertainment industry accounts for 1.45% of Nigeria's GDP. In 2016, the arts, entertainment, and recreation sector generated revenues of N239 billion, accounting for about 2.3% of Nigeria's GDP that year. This has attracted tourism and travelers from all over the world. Nigerian superstars such as Burna Boy and Wizkid have won Grammy awards, putting the country on the world map.