
Ibadan Oyo State, Nigeria Travel Guide
Ibadan is without a metro or tram system. The main modes of public transport are buses, Keke Napep (tricycles), and Okada (motorcycles).
Buses, including the Oyo State Mass Transit system (e.g., Omituntun Bus Services) and private mini-buses (often called "danfos"), ply designated routes, getting the hang of and dropping off passengers along the way.
Formal route maps are not widely available; routes are known by locals and drivers.
Public transport runs early morning (approx. 6 IN the morning) to late evening (9-10 PM).
Public transport generally lacks accessibility features for mobility challenges.
State & private mini-buses.
Three-wheeled rickshaws.
Motorcycle taxis (caution advised).
From sunrise to after sunset.
Taxis and ride-sharing apps offer convenient and often safer options for circulating Ibadan.
Taxis can be found; pre-arrange or take a ride-sharing.
Taxis accessible; consider pre-arrangement for safety.
For ease and safety, pre-book pick-ups upon arrival at transportation centers.
Hiring a car offers flexibility but includes specific considerations in Ibadan.
Formal rentals less common. Self-driving not recommended for tourists due to safety.
High accident risk.
Not widely available or established in Ibadan.
Limited dedicated infrastructure.
Keke Napep (tricycles) serve as local specialty public transport.
No cable cars or funiculars.
For short trips inside a neighborhood, walking during the day can be a good way to observe local life.
Always be aware of your surroundings and traffic conditions.