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This is one of the last patches of undisturbed rainforest in Nigeria, with the possibility of seeing chimps, dwarf crocodiles, warthog, monkeys, African buffalo, and even possibly elephants. Directions are somewhat unclear. It may be best to contact the Nigerian National Park Service at +234 7069666450 for more details.
The Okomu National Park, formerly the Okomu Wildlife Sanctuary, has been identified as one of the largest remaining natural rainforest ecosystems. Due to the high biodiversity seen in the Okomu National Park, a Wildlife Sanctuary was first established there.
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Here you can have a chance to visit the lion and other animals that look pretty pitiful in their cramped quarters.
The Samuel Ogbemudia Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Benin City that was built as known as Ogbe Stadium. It is used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Bendel Insurance FC and Edo Queens FC. The stadium has a capacity of 12,000 people. It is named after the two-time Governor of the old Bendel State, Dr. Samuel Ogbemudia.
This is the home of the Oba (King) of Benin. The original Kingdom of Benin palace was established around 1255-1280 AD by Oba Ewedo, then rebuilt in 1932. You may not be able to get inside, and you can't see much from the outside due to the exterior fence. It's possible the curators at the museum may know.
This is the Local Government Area Secretariat of the Popular Oredo in Benin City.
Movie theatre in an ultramodern mall with an array of shops. Food and popcorn vendors are available too. Safe and secure environment, parking is metered. Ensure you see a movie anytime you come to Oredo. It is a very fun cinema with a lot of entertainment centers.
While much of the cultural heritage of Benin has been looted and now resides in British Museum, there are still several interesting artifacts displayed, reflecting the rich history and culture of the Edo people and Benin kingdom.