Fleg'★★★★★ — Great experience.
Hold funds for entry fee.
Despite paying for full experience with your guide, some tour guides won't want to walk you through the experience of you don't tip them extra. That's the downside. Asides this, the experience is awesome especially if you go through the rocks to the top rather than taking the stairs. Will I want to go again? Yes.
Chalya I.★★★★★ — We had an amazing time. The hike up to the top of the rock was exciting though a bit scary. I also enjoyed visiting the arts and crafts shops and Nike art Gallery. Great experience all in all. Would definitely visit again.
Babatunde O.★★★★★ — I went to the widelife park. Very educative and entertaining. Although not many exciting wild animals. If you find your way there ask for Idris the tour guide.
E M★★★★★ — I feel like this is a must visit in Abeokuta! Beautiful building, very nice tour with a guide who was passionate about the knowledge she was sharing. The Environment outside is also welcoming and well taken care of. We bought a few professional pictures too to have some nice memories of our visit.
eyinade O.★★★★★ — An excellent place to visit in Abeokuta. It demonstrates the rich culture of the Egbas including very important personalities in education, government, law, medical field and theatre arts. Portraits of the past ruling Obas are displayed with their ancient palaces.
Jesusson★★★★★ — It's a beautiful place!! Exudes History, Arts and Cultural Aura.
I and a Team of Artists are about to make it more awesome with stunning Visual Arts; would have to update this review again.
Adetuase P.★★★★★ — It is a very beautiful place to visit, it’s almost like time traveling. You should watch the Mrs Funilayo Ransom Kuti movie for more context when taking the tour.
Olubunmi L.★★★★★ — It's a great preservation of the legacy of the Kuti family. The Kuti House built in the 1950s stood out on the street. The lady tour guide did an excellent job in taking us round and enlightening us. The museum will do better with greater lighting and some cooling up.
omolola T.★★★★★ — Amazing experience. I want to visit again
Oluwamayokun A.★★★★★ — Olumo Rock is a massive granite outcrop rising proudly above the city of Abeokuta in Ogun State. It’s not just a rock—it’s a piece of history. Long ago, it served as a natural fortress for the Egba people during wars, offering shelter and strategic vantage points. Today, visitors can climb its stairways or take the modern elevator to reach the top, where panoramic views of Abeokuta unfold. The surrounding area has lush shrubs, small trees, and some gardens, making it a peaceful spot to enjoy nature and reflect on history. Walking around the base, you’ll find small caves and pathways, a museum, and a sense of connection to Nigeria’s rich cultural past.
Vincent L.★★★★★ — A magnificent edifice adjacent to the Ake's palace. History has it that the construction of this edifice began with the foundation laying in the year 1930 and completed in the year 1950 in commemoration of the centenary celebration from inter tribal wars of the Egba Kingdom. Please note that there's no entrance fee into the hall, but be magnanimous enough to show appreciation to the guide there who'd show you around and give briefs about the hall.
Isaac O.★★★★★ — A wonderful heritage site but unfortunately, I didn't see any traces of maintenance to keep the structure solid and befitting for tourist attraction except for the exterior yellow painting. From my understanding, it's a celebratory hall built in 1930 to mark the 100th anniversary of the founding of Abeokuta city in 1830. I love the concept behind it and the structure stands alone with relics and portraits of past influential leaders of the egbaland on display along the walls of the hall.
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