Jos Plateau State, Nigeria Travel Guide
Jos Wildlife Park conserves local wildlife. Wase Rock a protected bird sanctuary.
Waste management basic. Minimize waste, dispose properly in designated bins. Carry reusable items.
Water scarcity can be an issue. Be mindful of water usage, take shorter showers, report leaks.
Protecting the Jos Plateau's natural environment matters for its ecological balance and beauty.
Support businesses demonstrating responsible practices.
Carbon offset options for domestic travel not widely promoted. Independently offset international flights.
The National Museum Jos and the Museum of Traditional Nigerian Architecture (MOTNA) preserve Nigeria's diverse cultural heritage, including the ancient Nok culture.
Learn basic Hausa greetings. Dress modestly. Practice patience and politeness. Bargain respectfully.
Never photograph people without explicit consent, for kids especially.
Honor any requests from individuals or communities not to be photographed.
Minimize your environmental impact by respecting local efforts.
Your travel choices positively contribute to the local economy.
Prioritize local restaurants, vendors, guides, and drivers. This directly benefits Jos residents.
Seek products made locally. Bargain for a fair price, respecting artisan work. Avoid exploitative items.
Do not encourage begging by giving directly to children. Support reputable local charities or community projects.
Support established local NGOs, schools, or community projects for lasting impact.
Direct handouts, especially to children, create dependency and negative consequences. Find reusable products at Package Free Shop.
Avoid purchasing products from illegal wildlife trade or ethically questionable items. Support conservation through The Rainforest Site (GreaterGood).
Your financial decisions have an impact. Choose wisely to support local well-being and protect nature.
Respectful engagement with local customs enriches your experience.
