Land For Sale in Atlantic Estate Lagos
We have a total of 149 Land For Sale in Atlantic Estate Lagos as seen on 24 Apr 2023. These properties posted on this site are posted by real estate agents in Lagos. Refine your property search in Lagos by price, number of beds and type of property.
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Ajah | Epe | Ibeju Lekki | Kosofe Ikosi | Lagos Island | Lekki | Sangotedo | Victoria Island
Result 141 - 149 of 149
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Waterfront Plots Measuring 43,000 Square Meters
LAND For Sale
Akin Ogunlewe Kuramo Road Victoria Island Lagos
Secured Land For Sale With Government Allocation
LAND FOR SALE
Hampton Atlantic Estate Debojo Town Eleko Ibeju Lekki Lagos
Plots Of Land For Various Sizes
LAND FOR SALE
Inside Atlantic Layout Estate, After Abraham Adesanya Ajah Lagos
100%dry Land In Araromi Lbeju Lekki Phase 2
LAND FOR SALE
Ibeju Lekki Busstop Amen Estate Eleko Junction Pan Atlantic University Alaro City Lekki Free Trade Zone New Lekki International Airport Lekki Phase 2 Lekki Lagos
Hampton Atlantic Estate
LAND FOR SALE
Hampton Atlantic Estate Is Located At Debojo Town , Ibeju Lekki Eleko Ajah Lagos
Beachfront Estate Facing The Atlantic Ocean At Ibeju Lekki
LAND FOR SALE
Okun Aboriji, Ibeju Lekki Lagos
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New Strategically Located Estate In Epe !!!
LAND FOR SALE
Atlantic Hall School, Lekki Peninsula, Ibeju Lekki, Easy Access To Ogun State Lekki Lagos
Exquisitely Furnished Terrace Duplexes (middle Units)
3 BEDROOM TERRACED DUPLEX For Sale
Pentagon Court Phase 5 Annex 2 Ikota Lekki Lagos
141 - 149 of 149 Results
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Avg. price: N15M
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Lagos - Exploring the Dynamic Heart of Nigeria
Introduction Nestled in the southwestern part of Nigeria, Lagos stands as a city of paradoxes. It's a place where chaos and calm coexist, where the hustle of everyday life merges with moments of exuberant celebration. Lagos, the smallest state in Nigeria by land area but the largest by population and economic might, is a city that never sleeps, always bustling and brimming with life. The Cultural Melting Pot Lagos, historically a Yoruba port city, has evolved into a melting pot of cultures, thanks to migration from across Nigeria and beyond. This cultural diversity is the heartbeat of Lagos, reflected in its music, art, and culinary scene. The city is the birthplace of Afrobeat, a genre that mixes traditional Nigerian music with jazz and funk. Its art scene is thriving, with galleries like the Nike Art Gallery showcasing traditional and contemporary African art. Economic Powerhouse Lagos is Nigeria's economic powerhouse. It hosts one of Africa's largest and busiest ports, facilitating a significant portion of the country's international trade. The city's economy is diverse, with thriving industries in finance, technology, and entertainment. Lagos is also home to Nollywood, Nigeria's film industry, which is one of the largest in the world, producing films that are immensely popular across Africa and the diaspora. A City of Contrasts The city's landscape is a study in contrasts - from the opulent neighborhoods of Victoria Island and Lekki, adorned with luxury homes, to the densely populated and vibrant streets of Ikeja and Surulere. Lagos is also home to Makoko, often dubbed the "Venice of Africa," a shantytown built on stilts in the Lagos Lagoon, highlighting the city's stark socio-economic disparities. Challenges and Resilience Like many megacities, Lagos faces its share of challenges - overpopulation, traffic congestion, and infrastructure deficits. Yet, the city's resilience is evident. The Lagos State Government's efforts in infrastructural development, such as the ongoing construction of the Lagos Metro Rail, exemplify the city's commitment to addressing these challenges. A Haven for Foodies The culinary landscape in Lagos is as diverse as its population. From street vendors selling local delicacies like suya (spicy grilled meat) and puff-puff (a deep-fried dough) to upscale restaurants offering international cuisines, the city caters to all palates. The local seafood, thanks to Lagos' coastal location, is a must-try. The Spirit of Festivity Lagosians know how to celebrate. The city's calendar is dotted with festivals, the most famous being the Eyo Festival, a traditional Yoruba event filled with cultural dances, dramatic costumes, and a carnival-like atmosphere. Lagos also hosts the annual Lagos Fashion Week, showcasing the best of African fashion. Conclusion Lagos is more than just a city; it's an experience. Its relentless energy, diverse population, and vibrant culture make it not just the economic but also the cultural heartbeat of Nigeria. To visit Lagos is to immerse oneself in a city that embodies the spirit of Africa - dynamic, ever-changing, and resilient.