Full-Day History Tour Of Badagry From Lagos
Description
Immerse yourself in the revelation and knowledge of one of the biggest slave ports/markets in Africa between 1736 and 1851. Walk through the historical sites and learn about the stories of the freedom fighters and their struggle and how slavery was stopped in Nigeria with this full-day tour to Badgery.
Highlights
- Visit the Mobee slave relics museum
- Check out the Badagry Heritage Museum
- Learn about the history of the Slave port/Point of no return
- Travel to the Lord Lugard resident
- Click photographs near the Agia Tree Monument
Itinerary Expand All Collapse All
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- Meet with the tour guide at your hotel in Lagos and travel to Badagry to visit the following places:
- Mobee slave relics museum
- Brazillian barracoon, a slave prison
- The first storey building in Nigeria, famous white one-storey building
- Badagry Heritage Museum
- Slave port/ Point of no return
- Lord Lugard Resident, the house of a British slave trader
- The Agia Tree Monument, that is close to the Badagry Town Hall
- The First Primary School In Nigeria
- The British Abolitionist Cannon Gun
- Travel back to the hotel in Lagos after the tour.
- Meet with the tour guide at your hotel in Lagos and travel to Badagry to visit the following places:
What's Included
- Breakfast, lunch and dinner
- Boat ride
- Game on board
- Comprehensive tour of Badagry
- All entrance fees
- Transportation in an air-conditioned vehicle
- Wifi onboard
- Fishing lesson (optional)
- All Vat and Taxes
- Branded Tour Shirt and Cap
- Gift bag
- Water
What's Excluded
- Gratuity
- Personal expenses
- Anything not mentioned in the inclusion list
What to bring
- Copy of tour ticket
- Copy of Visa Page
- Copy of Valid ID Card
- Camera/ Phone Camera
- Light dress
- Light shoes or sneakers
- Anything of personal interest
Know before you go
- Badagry is a coastal town and local government area (LGA) in Lagos State, Nigeria, serving as a lagoon and an Atlantic port. Badagry emerged as a commercial center on the West African coast between 1736 and 1851. Its connecting and navigable lakes, creeks, and inland lagoons acted as a means to facilitate trade and as a security bar for residents. During the Trans-Atlantic slave trade, the town was a middleman between European traders on the coast and traders from the hinterland.
Meeting Point
Lagos, Nigeria
Cancellation Policy
For cancellations upto 2 days before the tour -
Refund of 80% of the tour price.Price Details
The group size and price | |
1 To 2 | USD 455 Per Group |
3 To 3 | USD 600 Per Group |
4 To 4 | USD 780 Per Group |
5 To 5 | USD 963 Per Group |
6 To 7 | USD 1327.5 Per Group |
This is a group tour |