Principal ports are at Lagos (Apapa and Tin Can Island), Port Harcourt (Onne), and Calabar.

Extensive road repairs and new construction activities are gradually being implemented as state governments, in particular, spend their portions of enhanced government revenue allocations.

Five of Nigeria's airports (Lagos, Kano, Port Harcourt, Enugu and Abuja) currently fly to international destinations.
The Nigerian Airforce began a new airline called United Nigeria, with a Boeing 737-500 in 2013.
There are several domestic private Nigerian carriers, and air service among Nigeria's cities is generally dependable.
Principal ports are at Lagos (Apapa and Tin Can Island), Port Harcourt (Onne), and Calabar.
Extensive road repairs and new construction activities are gradually being implemented as state governments, in particular, spend their portions of enhanced government revenue allocations.
Five of Nigeria's airports (Lagos, Kano, Port Harcourt, Enugu and Abuja) currently fly to international destinations. The Nigerian Airforce began a new airline called United Nigeria, with a Boeing 737-500 in 2013. There are several domestic private Nigerian carriers, and air service among Nigeria's cities is generally dependable.
Economy of Nigeria