Nigeria, like almost every other country, has breathtaking getaway spots, relaxing sites, and views, and each site has something different to offer. If you like to go on adventures, you might want to check out some of these Nigerian beaches we’ve compiled for you below:
Ibeshe Beach
Located in Satellite Town, Festac, Lagos, this beach is truly an undiscovered wonder. Although it is not yet as well-known as other beaches, it still attracts many visitors.
Ibeshe Beach has a small-town atmosphere that fosters a sense of community. You must first pay 500 naira for the boat ride to get to the beach. A plethora of boats awaits visitors at the port to transport them to their destination. The ride lasts between 10 and 20 minutes and fosters a sense of adventure, fun, and excitement. You must pay an additional 500 naira to enter the beach. Ibeshe Beach has a swimming pool for those looking to cool off and wash off before they leave for home. You also have the opportunity to go horse-back riding.
After 2 p.m., the general beach area may become crowded. However, the beach is long enough to give those who choose to walk further down and set up camp away from the general public a sense of privacy.
Tarkwa Bay
Tarkwa Bay is another one of many popular Nigerian beaches that can only be reached by boat. You can take a ferry or a boat to the island from several locations. Marina, Lagos, is the most common location. Tarzan Marine and Mekwe Jetty are two others.
This is a beach that takes pride in its cleanliness and tranquility. Tarkwa Bay has the feel of a sheltered mini-paradise. It is rarely crowded, making it ideal for hangouts, dates, or a day out with the family.
Activities such as Jet skiing and water skiing are available. There are also yoga and mindfulness classes available at the Beach. Tarkwa Bay is well-kept and is regarded as one of Nigeria’s most beautiful beaches.
Calabar Beach, Calabar, Cross-Rivers
Calabar Beach is well-known for its breathtaking views of coral reefs, clear blue waters, and fresh smelling breeze. It provides a sense of safety and serenity, stealing you away from the hustle and bustle of the city life. It is one of those quiet beaches that feels less like tourist sites and more peaceful.
Moreover, it is the longest sand beach on the sub-continent. There is also a view of a monument erected in memory of slave trade victims.
Ifoko Beach, Port Harcourt, Rivers
Ifoko Beach is well-known for its natural beauty and it is still one of the country’s only natural beaches. The environment is serene and blissful. The beach design and environment is set up in such a way as to provide a cultural impact.