If you've been wondering what it's like to live in or visit Minna, the Crowdsourced Explorer community can help. We asked six people living in Minna what someone who is considering moving to or visiting there should know. Here are their pros and cons, tips, and advice:

Living in Minna, Nigeria:
Tips for Moving and Visiting
six local experts
6 comments on “Minna”
My city is hot, as it is in depression that’s surrounded by mountain ranges. Minna is also the capital of Niger state of Nigeria. It’s popularly known as the power state because it has three hydroelectric dams – the most among all the 36 states in Nigeria. It is also the home town of three former heads of state of Nigeria.
He/she must of a necessity first obtain a legal permit from the local government authority; he/she must present all important credentials and documents to be used for thorough screening; he/she must hire a driver to show him round the city for at least a week as part of the legal requirements.
A stranger hoping to relocate to Minna, should know the city houses three of the four Hydropower Dams that provide Nigeria with Electricity. It is also important sch person is aware that the city is the only State Capital that houses two former Heads of State. Last but far from being the least, it should interest any visitor moving down to Minna to know there are several tourists attractions they can visit to unwind; one of which is the Gurara Water Falls.
Minna is a peaceful city, with peace-loving people. It has a lot of tourist attractions and nice meals. The city is surrounded by lots of rocks and rivers. There are various ethnic groups living in peace. The majority of the inhabitants are farmers and civil servants. There are two major markets in the city where people come to trade all kinds of food items.
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