Common Routes

The most common route involves connecting from Alasia to a major arterial road like Agege Motor Road or Ikorodu Road, which then leads directly into Ikeja. Here’s a breakdown:

1. From Alasia (Mushin) to Oshodi/Maryland:

   • From within Alasia, you would typically take a Keke Napep (tricycle) or a local bus (Danfo) to connect to the main road leading towards Oshodi or Ilasa.
   • From Oshodi, you can easily find direct buses heading towards Maryland or Ikeja Under Bridge. If you connect to Ikorodu Road (via Anthony or Maryland), you're already on a major route towards Ikeja.

2. From Oshodi to Ikeja:

   • Oshodi is a major transport interchange. From here, you can board a direct Danfo (yellow bus) heading to "Ikeja Under Bridge," "Ikeja Along," or "Alausa." These buses will take you through major Ikeja arteries like Mobolaji Bank Anthony Way or Obafemi Awolowo Way.

3. From Maryland to Ikeja:

   • If you find yourself at Maryland (which is very close to Ikeja), you can take a short Danfo ride or a Keke Napep directly to various parts of Ikeja, including Ikeja City Mall, Alausa, or Allen Avenue.

Transport Modes

You have several choices for transport:

Current Fare Estimates Table (2026)

Please note that these are estimated fare ranges for 2026 and can fluctuate based on fuel prices, time of day (peak vs. off-peak), traffic, and demand.

Best Departure Points (Parks/Terminals)

From Alasia

• Alasia Bus Stop: This is the primary bus stop within Alasia where you can find Keke Napeps and Danfos heading towards major routes like Oshodi or Ilasa.
• Ilasa Maja Bus Stop: A short distance from Alasia, this is another major hub for buses going towards Oshodi, Mile 2, or other parts of the Mainland.

From Ikeja

• Ikeja Under Bridge (Computer Village Area): A massive transport hub where you can find buses going to almost every part of Lagos, including Oshodi and routes that connect to Alasia.
• Maryland Bus Stop: Although technically not Ikeja, it's a very close and convenient point to catch buses towards Oshodi or other parts of Lagos Mainland that connect to Alasia.
• Alausa Secretariat Bus Stop: Good for buses heading towards Maryland or specific routes within Ikeja.

Safety and Travel Tips

1. Plan Ahead: Always plan your journey, especially during peak hours (6:00 AM - 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM), when traffic can be heavy.
2. Keep Cash Handy: While ride-hailing apps use cashless payments, local buses and Keke Napeps primarily use cash. Have smaller denominations (₦50, ₦100, ₦200, ₦500) ready.
3. Be Aware of Your Surroundings: Lagos is generally safe, but always be vigilant, especially in crowded bus stops. Keep your valuables secure.
4. Confirm Fares: Before boarding a Danfo or Keke Napep, it's a good idea to confirm the fare to your destination, especially if you're unsure.
5. Use Reputable Ride-Hailing Services: If opting for Bolt, Uber, or LagRide, ensure the car and driver details match what's on your app.
6. Charge Your Phone: A charged phone is vital for navigation, communication, and emergency calls.
7. Ask for Directions: Don't hesitate to ask locals for directions if you're lost. Most Lagosians are helpful.
8. Avoid Night Travel (if possible): For inter-area travel, it's generally safer and easier to travel during daylight hours.

Recommended Reads

• Where is Ikeja Located in Lagos? LGA, Landmarks & Transport Guide
• Alasia is under which local government in Lagos
• How to travel from Ikeja to Alausa