Oja Oba Market Building

A sacred forest along the banks of the Ọsun (Oshun) River just outside the city, dedicated to the river goddess. The Osun-Osogbo Grove is among the last of the sacred forests which usually adjoin the edges of most Yoruba cities before extensive urbanization, and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Not a lot to see, but a tribute to the man from South Africa in the form of a 15 m or so tall statue, plus some statues of fruit nearby (banana, pineapple) - somewhat unique. But the neighborhood is rather rough looking right next to the train station. Best not to go after dark.

Historical spot where international festival themed Osun Osogbo festival takes place initiates,followers, worshippers and ardents of the religion gather to worship and celebrate Oun an Orisa in Yoruba civilization.

It is a gallery the houses the history of the people of Osogbo contain artefacts and treasures representing their history.

This museum is set up as a conservative of the work of Susanne Wenger known as Adunni Olorisha a custodian of the sacred Osun Culture.

Genesis Art Gallery showcases the indigenous works of talented carvers the gallery houses a plethora of art work majorly wood carvings.The quality of the work speak for themselves about the time invested in them.