Are you in Lagos and are looking for a place to relax? One of the top locations is the Lekki Conservation Center. This location is among the several nature conservation projects invested in by Nigeria.

The Lekki Conservation Center is currently managed and run by the NCF (Nigerian Conservation Foundation). How much is it to get into the Lekki Conservation Center? We will answer this question and several others in this post.

Lekki Conservation Centre Price List

Most people are scared of visiting places like the Lekki Conservation Centre because they think the prices are high. Well, we have some good news for you. Visiting the Lekki Conservation Centre is so costly and you wouldn’t be spending a fortune. One reason for this is that it is managed by a government body, the NCF.

So how much does it cost to visit the Lekki Conservation Centre? Check out the prices below:

• Adults: N1,000
• Children below 10 years old: N200
• Teenagers and children above 10 years old: N300
• Walkway trek: N1,000
• Canopy walk: N1,500 for each person (this amount excludes the entrance fee).
• Group visits: N25,000 for 30 individuals. Note that this price does not apply on public holidays.

About Lekki Conservation Centre

The Lekki Conservation Centre is situated on a 78-hectare piece of land. This land consists of swamps, savannah habitats, and thick shrubs to give that amazing rainforest feel. The LCC is about 15 minutes away from Victoria Island by car. Of course, it may take longer when there is traffic, a common situation on Lagos roads.

The Lekki Conservation Centre is one of the top natural urban parks in Nigeria. This is because of its natural habitat, different species of animals, serene environment, and attractive canopy walk. Asides from all of this, the Lekki Conservation Centre is also known for its resource centre and library. Both help in educating visitors about the environment and showing the different threats to the environment.

The Lekki Conservation Centre was established in 1990. One of the goals of the NCF is to ensure that this conservation centre will reveal the importance of reserves to Nigerian tourism.

Features of the Lekki Conservation Centre

Canopy Walk

For most visitors, the canopy walk is the major attraction of the Lekki Conservation Centre. This 401-meter long walkway is a true engineering marvel. It is suspended with a network of strong ropes and pillars.

The canopy walk at the Lekki Conservation Centre prides itself as the longest in Africa. Visitors who dare to get on the walk confirm that it gives you a bird’s eye view. It is almost like you are in the middle of the skies surrounded by green vegetation. If you ever get to visit the Lekki Conservation Centre, this is one attraction that you should try out.

Family park

Another top attraction at the Lekki Conservation Centre is the family park. If you ever want to enjoy some time out with family in a serene environment in Lagos, you should go here. The family park is equipped with everything that you need to have fun with your family. There is something for everyone. From swings to different recreational activities, barbecue stands to outdoor sheds for your family to have utmost fun.

Treehouse

The Lekki Conservation Centre also boasts a beautiful treehouse. This stylish house sits at the top of the magnificent Dawa Dawa tree. If you want to get some solitude and privacy at the conservation centre, this is a great place to visit. Here, you will be in the company of the sweet harmony of the birds and the cool Lekki breeze.

Boardwalk

This is another very long walkway that is made up of a string of boards. It spans 2 kilometres and because it is made up of boards, it is known as the boardwalk. This beautiful walkway was created in 1992 and it gives visitors a beautiful view. From this height, you can watch reptiles from a safe distance as well as view the different birds in the environment.

Other fun attractions at the Lekki Conservation Centre include:

• Visiting the tilapia and koi fish ponds.
• Sightseeing
• Bird watching.
• Visiting the conference centre and NCF library.