₦85,000 / night · 2 guests · 32 m² · Wi-Fi · TV · AC · coffee
A compact, careful room — modern amenities, a writing desk under warm lamplight, and linen turned down by 9. For solo travelers and couples who travel light and sleep deeply.
₦100,000 / night · 2 guests · 48 m² · Premium bedding · Smart TV
The house's signature room — spacious, elegantly furnished, and the class most guests come back for. Premium bedding, a smart TV, and views kept for the morning.
“The bed was so deep I considered cancelling the meeting I had flown in for. I did not cancel it. But I considered.”— Correspondence, Room 412, March
₦185,000 / night · 2 guests · 55 m² · Separate bedroom & living area
A separate bedroom and a living area, for the business traveller and the small family. A dedicated reading corner, and a bed that is less a piece of furniture than an invitation. Bring a novel.
₦255,000 / night · 3 guests · 85 m² · Living & dining · Premium bedding
Our most elevated stay — separate living and dining areas, premium bedding, and the kind of service that anticipates. For VIP guests and extended visits.
Multiple bedrooms. A full kitchen. A living room with standing lamps that burn the way lamps used to burn — slowly.
The Presidential Villa is less a hotel room than a quiet small house, loaned to you, for a night or a week. It comes with a butler if you ask, and peace whether you ask or not. For families gathering, or the executive who stays a while.
₦380,000 / night · 4 guests · 120 m² · Full kitchen · Multiple bedrooms · Living room
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Our kitchen is, without apology, Yoruba first. Smoked bush-meat pepper-soup at the start of the dry season. Àmàlà, gbẹ̀gìrì, ewédú. A grilled tilapia with scotch-bonnet butter that will ruin you for any other tilapia. And — because we live in the world — a small, deliberate French list beside it.
The title Aare Ọ̀nà Kakanfo — most often simply Kakanfo — was, in the old Oyo Empire, reserved for the greatest military commander of the age. Not a courtier. Not a politician. A general. A field marshal. A man, historically, expected to die on the battlefield rather than return home to one.
Among the most famous holders of the title: Afonja of Ilorin, whose refusal to submit remade the politics of the whole 19th-century Yoruba world. The rank was never inherited. It had to be earned — often in a single decisive campaign — and it carried, with it, the expectation of defending the realm absolutely.
That is a heavy name for a hotel to carry. We took it because we live in Ibadan, a city built by warriors, and because we found the old standard of excellence as duty worth adopting. That is all. No medals. No swords. A very good bed. Clean towels. Espresso on time. And a staff that answers to the word.
An edited selection from the front desk's mail tray, Q1 2026.
“A staff so attentive they seemed psychic. Somebody remembered I took my coffee black after a single morning.”
— Ayòdélé O., Lagos · Suite 208
“We had a board off-site for three days. On day four I booked the Villa again, alone, just to write. That is rare.”
— M. Okonkwo, Abuja · Villa 02
“The pool at seven in the morning, with the Ibadan hills still grey — that alone was worth the trip.”
— Ngozi E., Enugu · Luxury 506
We prefer a phone call. A good front desk still runs on voices. But the form below works at any hour.