An international stadium with a capacity of 30,000, this is the home of Warri Wolves football club, which has hosted two editions of the African Women Football Championship and was in contention as one of the venues to be used for the FIFA Under-17 World Cup in Nigeria in 2009.
Warri Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Warri, Nigeria on Cemetery Road. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the regular home of former Warri Wolves F.C. The stadium hosted the final tournament for the 2006 Women's African Football Championship and has a capacity of 20,000 people, all covered. It was renovated for the 2009 FIFA U-17 World Cup.
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On entering into the park, you see a bird's-eye view of the royal cemetery where all the past Olus of the Iwere Kingdom are buried. The Royal Museum displays artefacts of the ancient Warri Kingdom. These displays represent the place of the Ifiekporo community as the ancestral home of the Itshekiri. You can also visit the apiary, and the Erejuwa Gallery. The Hall of Fame has photographs of important past presidents, military leaders of Nigeria and other African countries. You can see different species of fish kept in different pools of water, chimpanzees in cages, crocodiles, baboons and python. You can also go hiking, fishing, canoeing, and horse riding, or do mud bathing
The Delta Ports are a quadruplet of seaports sited along the Niger Delta coastline in the port towns of Warri, Sapele, Koko and Burutu.
located in the town of Koko outside Warri. Former Itsekiri chief Nana Olomu's palace has been converted into a museum which chronicles his interactions with the British.