Transport GuideTravel from Ajah to Ojo (Bus,Car,Taxi)
Traveling from Ajah on the Lekki-Epe axis to Ojo on the Badagry Expressway is a significant cross-city journey in Lagos, notorious for its length and potential for heavy traffic. The most economical option is usually commercial buses, involving multiple transfers. Ride-hailing services offer comfort but at a much higher cost. Plan your trip to avoid peak hours to save time.
Distance
65.0 km
Duration
3h 0m
Total Cost
₦2,300 - ₦3,200
Status
Verified Route
Alternative Route Guide
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Route Navigation
Ajah Bus Stop, CMS Bus Terminal, TBS
Locate the main bus stop at Ajah (e.g., Ajah Under Bridge or Ajah Roundabout). Board a bus or BRT heading towards CMS or TBS (Tafawa Balewa Square).
CMS Bus Terminal, TBS, Mile 2 Under Bridge
Alight at CMS or TBS. From there, look for buses going to Mile 2. These are typically smaller commercial buses (Danfo) or high-capacity buses.
Mile 2, Ojo Local Government Secretariat, LASU Gate
At Mile 2, a major transport hub, find buses or 'keke Napep' (tricycles) that are specifically going towards Ojo, LASU, or Iyana-Iba. Confirm with the conductor that they are going to your specific drop-off point in Ojo.
💡Pro Travel Tips
Avoid traveling during morning (6:30 AM - 10:00 AM) and evening (4:00 PM - 8:00 PM) peak hours to mitigate traffic delays.
Always confirm your destination and fare with the conductor before boarding to avoid disputes.
Keep your belongings secure, especially in crowded bus stops like Mile 2 and CMS.
Consider using a BRT for the Ajah-CMS leg for a more structured and often faster journey.
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Lagos State Network
❓Route FAQ
What is the best time to travel from Ajah to Ojo?
To avoid the worst of Lagos traffic, it's best to travel mid-morning (10:30 AM - 2:00 PM) or late evening (after 8:00 PM) on weekdays. Weekends generally have lighter traffic, but Sundays can also see increased movement.
Are there direct buses from Ajah to Ojo?
No, there are generally no direct commercial buses from Ajah to Ojo. The journey is too long and crosses major transport corridors, necessitating at least two, but more commonly, three bus legs (Ajah-CMS/TBS, CMS/TBS-Mile 2, Mile 2-Ojo).
Is it safe to travel this route?
Yes, it is generally safe, especially during the day. However, like any major city, it's advisable to be aware of your surroundings, protect your valuables, and avoid traveling alone in very late hours if possible, particularly if you are unfamiliar with the route.
How long does the journey typically take?
The journey duration varies significantly based on traffic. Without traffic, it could take 1.5 to 2 hours. With typical Lagos traffic, expect anywhere from 3 to 5 hours, or even longer during severe gridlock. Commercial buses might take longer due to multiple stops.