Explore Abuja
Abuja, Nigeria’s purpose-built capital, stands as the heart of the nation’s political and economic power. A dynamic melting pot of cultures and ethnicities, the city pulses with energy and diversity. As the administrative and political hub of Nigeria, Abuja also holds strategic significance on the African continent, reflecting the country’s considerable influence in regional and geopolitical affairs.
All locations
Central Area
Central Mosque
National Church of Nigeria
Central Bank
Zuma Rock
Aso Rock
Jabi lake
Usuma Dam
National Assembly
Art and Culture
ICC
International Conference Centre
With its spacious halls, modern amenities, and strategic location near key government offices and hotels, the ICC plays a central role in Nigeria's business and diplomatic landscape, making it a prime venue for both corporate and cultural gatherings.
Jabi lake
Located just minutes from the Central Business District, it offers activities like boat rides, kayaking, and fishing, and is home to the popular Jabi Lake Mall and Jabi Lake Park.
Central Business District
The Central Area is the heart of Abuja, the capital city of Nigeria. It was developed as part of Abuja’s master plan by the International Planning Associates (IPA), aiming to serve as the administrative and commercial hub of the city.
National Assembly Building
It operates a bicameral system, consisting of the Senate (Upper Chamber) and the House of Representatives (Lower Chamber)
Usuma Dam
Though primarily a utility infrastructure, its serene environment attracts nature lovers and occasional guided tours.
Aso Rock
It stands as a powerful symbol of national authority, forming the backdrop to key government institutions like the Presidential Villa, National Assembly, and Supreme Court in the nearby Three Arms Zone.
Zuma Rock
Zuma Rock is depicted on the 100 naira note. It was used for a defensive retreat by the Gbagyi people against invading neighbouring tribes during intertribal wars.
Arts and culture village
Abuja, as the capital, is a growing hub for cultural events, art exhibitions, and performances that celebrate both heritage and innovation.
Central Business District
The Central Area is the heart of Abuja, the capital city of Nigeria. It was developed as part of Abuja’s master plan by the International Planning Associates (IPA), aiming to serve as the administrative and commercial hub of the city. It houses key government buildings, hotels, corporate headquarters, and major infrastructure.
Jabi lake
Surrounded by green spaces and waterfront dining, the area is a favorite for leisure, events, and fitness. With ongoing development plans, Jabi Lake is set to become one of Abuja’s premier lifestyle and eco-tourism destinations.
Abuja National Mosque
The Abuja National Mosque, also known as the Nigerian National Mosque, in Abuja, Nigeria.
International Conference Centre
The International Conference Centre (ICC) in Abuja is a premier event venue hosting conferences, exhibitions, workshops, and government functions.
Zuma rock
Zuma Rock is depicted on the 100 naira note. It was used for a defensive retreat by the Gbagyi people against invading neighbouring tribes during intertribal wars.
Aso Rock
Aso Rock is a striking 400-meter-high granite outcrop located in the heart of Abuja, Nigeria’s capital.
National Assembly
The National Assembly is Nigeria’s federal legislative body, located in the Three Arms Zone of Abuja.
Central Mosque
The Central Mosque was built in 1984 and is open to the non-Muslim public, except during congregational prayers.
National Church of Nigeria
Serving as the official Christian place of worship for the Nigerian state, it hosts national services and ecumenical events under the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN).
Central Bank of Nigeria
Headquartered in Abuja’s Central Business District, the modern high-rise serves as the core of Nigeria’s financial governance.
Central Bank of Nigeria
The CBN also manages foreign reserves, drives economic development through targeted interventions, and plays a key role in international financial relations.
Arts and culture village
From traditional festivals and local crafts to contemporary art galleries and global music influences, Nigeria’s art and culture play a vital role in shaping national identity and fostering creativity.
Usuma Dam
A major water supply source for the Federal Capital Territory. Built in the early 1990s, the dam provides potable water to most parts of Abuja through the Lower Usuma Water Treatment Plant.
National Church of Nigeria
Serving as the official Christian place of worship for the Nigerian state, it hosts national services and ecumenical events under the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN).