//
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.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
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.
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.
The African Heritage Gallery houses the work of a renowned artist along side other art work and art forms. It has an air of mystery surrounding making it an attractive tourist spot.
Osun Park
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.
It is a gallery the houses the history of the people of Osogbo contain artefacts and treasures representing their history.
A gallery with lovely pieces and upcoming art enthusiasts in Osogbo and environs are trained. Students are taught to draw for initial three months before going to wood carving.