Abuja
Abuja is a trendy tourist spot and is a key city because it's the national capital. It was confirmed as the capital on 12th December 1991 substituting Lagos. The reason for that was its central position in the geography and its implication as an icon of objectivity and national harmony. The climatic conditions in Abuja are of three types, specifically hot and rainy season, and dry season. It contains a number of tourists’ attractions like National Church, Abuja Stadium, Gurara Falls, and Aso and Zuma Rock.
Lagos
It is the most heavily populated city of Nigeria and is also the second most populous in Africa. The region was a Yoruba civilization and was governed by the Kingdom of Benin. Lagos manages well urbanized roads and an airport. The Murtala Mohammed International Airport is the city airport. The city sees heavy rainfalls’ seasons with hot season. The sight worthy sites of Lagos includes Oba's Palace, Water House, Cuban Lodge and Shitta Mosque.
Calabar
Calabar is another Tourist hotspot in Nigeria, situated in the southeastern part of Nigeria. It is also the Cross River State’s capital. It turned into a big port in the 16th century and considered as a major slave docks from the late 17th century to the 19th century. It also contains the old times army barracks, first Presbyterian Church, the first monorail, general hospital, the ancient post office and botanical gardens.
Kano
Kano is the third largest state in Nigeria. The ruler of the state is called Emir. The state also contains numerous tourists’ attractions like the Old City, Emir's Palace, Great Mosque and Gida Dan Hausa.
Ibadan
Ibadan is located in the southwestern side of the country. Ibadan is an important transport end between the northern districts and the coastal districts. It is the national capital of the Oyo State and keeps a well managed transportation system. The Ibadan airport is very well joined to the other central Nigerian states. The visitors’ attractions of the state include the the Bower Memorial Tower, Cocoa House and Mapo Hall.