Legend Hotel Lagos Airport Curio Collection by Hilton
Legend Hotel Lagos Airport Curio Collection by Hilton is a well-rated 4-star hotel in Nigeria, Lekki, popular with guests who want comfort and a strong location near Eleko Beach.
The surrounding Nigeria district is one of the most convenient parts of Lekki to stay in, with restaurants, cafés and transport links close by.
Because pricing is set live by the hotel and its suppliers, the figure shown here is a recent snapshot; check the current rate for your exact dates before booking.
Good to know
Destinations Nigeria
Where to stay in Lekki: picking the right area
Lekki Phase 1 is the default answer for most first-time visitors: it sits right after the Lekki-Ikoyi Link Bridge toll, puts you 10-15 minutes from Victoria Island, and has the highest concentration of mid-range and upscale hotels, plus Lekki Conservation Centre and the Ikoyi-Lekki bridge views. Ikate and Lekki Phase 2 are slightly cheaper, closer to Circle Mall and the Jakande roundabout, and suit business travellers heading to offices along Admiralty Way. Oniru and Victoria Island proper cost more but give you Landmark Beach, Eko Hotel and shorter runs to Ikoyi.
Further east, Chevron, Agungi, Osapa London and Ikota are residential and quieter, with serviced apartments often 20-30% below Phase 1 rates. Ajah, Sangotedo, Awoyaya and Abraham Adesanya are cheapest of all but add 45-90 minutes of expressway traffic to anywhere west of the Chevron roundabout. Ibeju-Lekki, Eleko and Lakowe are for beach and resort stays near the Dangote Refinery corridor and La Campagne Tropicana; Epe and Badagry are day-trip territory, not bases. Ikeja is the airport, not Lekki, and staying there to visit Lekki is a mistake most first-timers only make once.
Best time to visit Lekki, month by month
November to February is the dry season and the peak: harmattan haze in December and January, average highs around 32°C, and hotel rates in Phase 1 climbing 20-40% around Detty December, the Lagos festival run that pulls in diaspora crowds for Afro Nation, Flytime Fest and countless beach parties at Landmark and Elegushi. Book Phase 1 and Oniru rooms by early October or you will pay walk-in rates. March and April are hot and humid, with the first rains arriving late April; prices dip about 15% from the December peak.
May through mid-July is the main rainy season — expect flooding on Admiralty Way, Freedom Way and the Lekki-Epe Expressway after heavy downpours, and factor an extra 30-60 minutes into any trip. This is the cheapest window, with mid-range hotels in Ikate and Agungi often at 25-35% off peak. August brings the short dry spell locals call the August break, September and October are wet again but manageable, and rates start climbing from mid-November as Christmas returnee bookings lock in.
Getting around Lekki: car, bus, and the expressway reality
A car — your own driver, a hired one, or Uber/Bolt/inDrive — is genuinely necessary in Lekki. There is no rail on the peninsula; the Blue Line ends at Marina and the Red Line runs Agbado to Oyingbo, so neither helps you east of Ikoyi. BRT buses run the Lekki-Epe Expressway from CMS through Ajah to Abraham Adesanya, useful if you are patient and travelling light, but they do not enter estates like Chevron, Agungi or Nicon Town.
Distances look short and drive long. Phase 1 to Ajah is about 18 km but 40-90 minutes depending on the Lekki toll gate and school-run traffic. VI to Chevron is 12 km, typically 30-50 minutes. Ibeju-Lekki and Eleko are 45-70 km from Phase 1 and easily two hours each way. Danfo minibuses and okadas exist but okadas are banned on the expressway and most of Lekki, so do not plan around them. Budget ₦8,000-₦15,000 a day for Bolt if you are hopping between two or three areas.