Daura

The Kusugu well is an ancient well which is now a tourist attraction centre. Kusugu well was discovered in the 7th century during the reign of Queen Daurama. According to traditional history, this well is where the hero Bayajidda defeated the snake Sarki. Back then, It was the only source of water for the people in those days was occupied by a dangerous snake which denied people access to the water except on Fridays. When Bayajidda, the son of Abdullahi the ruler of Baghdad, visited the town, he heard of the water problem and asked the way to the well. At the well, he put the calabash in and the snake seized it. He then pulled the snake to the surface and cut its head with his sword. The dagger he supposedly used is also on display.

Emir Palace was constructed in the 18th century and is popular as a tourist centre because of its unique architectural structures. The palace was buildings that reflect the early 19th century northern Nigerian traditional architectural designs. The palace has a reception area, clinic, mosque, an old council chamber (tsohuwar majalisa), and a children’s playground.

The Gani is an annual cultural festival celebrated in the ancient city of Daura. The Festival derived its name from the Hausa word ‘Gani’ which means “meeting”. The festival took a new form with the introduction of Islam in Daura. It is now the Islamic festival of Eid-el Maulud to commemorate the birth of Prophet Muhammad (SAW). During the occasion, a colourful durbar is led by the Emir amidst drumming, singing, dancing, acrobatic displays and comedy. A display of horsemanship, costumes, attires and historical artefacts is put on display the festival. Gani is celebrated every 12th of Rabiul Awwal of the Islamic calendar.

Kalankuwa is a post-harvest youth festival that started in 1935 and performed in celebration of the successful completion of the cropping season. The celebration is also to celebrate the coming of "Kaka" - a time of prosperity, abundant food, increased economic and social activities. An important activity that takes place during this festival is a kind of drama. In this drama, the youth imitate the Hausa traditional form of authority, which highlights the role of Sarki (King) as the political head of the community as well as the custodian of the people’s culture. Other activities like the Kalankuwa traditional wrestling, boxing, singing and dancing also take place. Kalankuwa takes place annually in villages like Shinkafi, Dankanjiba, Dutsen Safe, and Rimin Guza.

Good and very interested stadium for support activities,the stadium was along kano road opposite Federal government college daura and it's ready to welcome everyone coming.