The Lagos Card is accepted at restaurants, spas, beach clubs and leisure spots across Lekki.
Lekki has become Lagos's most exciting restaurant neighbourhood over the last five years. The density of good new openings along Admiralty Way and the Lekki-Epe Expressway stretch is remarkable. From the consistently excellent Bukka Hut to newer openings with serious kitchen talent, there's a reason locals drive across the bridge for dinner. The cuisine range is wider here than almost anywhere in Lagos — and the prices are often more honest.
Lekki's wellness scene has grown up alongside its dining scene. The area around Admiralty Way and Lekki Phase 1 now has some of the city's best independent wellness studios — smaller, more personal and often better staffed than the big hotel spas. Full-body treatments, float sessions, reflexology, and premium facials are all easily found without having to cross the bridge.
The Lekki Conservation Centre is one of the most distinctive leisure experiences in Lagos — a boardwalk through a genuine conservation area that's unlike anything else in the city. Along the waterfront, a number of beach clubs and waterside bars have opened up that feel more relaxed than the Landmark scene in VI. Good for a different kind of Lagos weekend.
Lekki Arts and Crafts Market is the best place in Lagos for quality Nigerian handicrafts, fabrics and gifts — especially if you're buying for someone abroad or looking for something genuinely local. The market has expanded significantly and quality control has improved. Further along, Circle Mall and Lekki Mall provide more conventional retail in comfortable modern settings.
The Lagos Card works from Lekki to VI, Ikoyi to Ikeja. One card for the whole city, sent from anywhere in the world.