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Top 20 Best Secondary Schools in Lagos, by Dennis Isong
Whether you want a Nigerian curriculum, British, American, or a mix, there’s something for everyone.
Image credit: Study Info/ Edusko
If you grew up in Lagos, you probably heard this sentence at least once:
“Do you think this is one of those anyhow schools where students play from morning till night?”
If you heard that, congratulations—you attended a strict school! Lagos is home to many great schools, and choosing the best can be hard. But don’t worry, I have done the homework for you.
Here are 20 of the best secondary schools in Lagos, based on academics, facilities, cost, and real estate prospects in their locations.
- 1 Chrisland Schools
Chrisland Schools h multiple locations in Ikeja, Lekki, Festac, Victoria Garden City (VGC), and others. The cost per session ranges from ₦600,000 to ₦2,000,000.
These areas, especially Ikeja and Lekki, have a high demand for housing, making property investments very profitable.
2. Corona Secondary School is located in Agbara, Lagos, with tuition fees between ₦2,500,000 and ₦4,000,000 per session. Agbara is still developing but remains more affordable compared to Lagos mainland and island. Property values are rising as infrastructure improves.
3. Atlantic Hall is situated in Epe and charges between ₦4,500,000 and ₦5,500,000 per session. Epe is becoming a real estate hotspot, with increasing land values due to its proximity to the Lekki Free Trade Zone.
4. Greensprings School has campuses in Anthony and Lekki. Tuition fees fall between ₦3,000,000 and ₦4,500,000 per session. While Anthony has stable real estate prices, Lekki remains a prime property hotspot with increasing value.
5. Loyola Jesuit College, though in Abuja, attracts many Lagos parents. The cost per session is ₦3,500,000 to ₦4,500,000. Abuja has one of Nigeria’s most expensive real estate markets, with steady appreciation in value.
6. British International School (BIS) is in Victoria Island, with fees ranging from ₦5,000,000 to ₦7,000,000 per session. Victoria Island has some of Lagos’s highest property values, with strong demand for luxury apartments and office spaces.
7. Grange School, located in Ikeja, charges between ₦4,000,000 and ₦6,000,000 per session. Ikeja remains a prime location for both commercial and residential real estate, with high rental demand.
8. Vivian Fowler Memorial College for Girls, based in Oregun, Ikeja, has tuition fees between ₦2,000,000 and ₦3,500,000 per session. Oregun is a developing area, and property values are rising due to its proximity to Ikeja GRA.
9. American International School of Lagos (AISL) is in Victoria Island, with costs between ₦10,000,000 and ₦15,000,000 per session. The area has extremely high property values, with strong demand for luxury apartments and office spaces.
10. Meadow Hall School is in Lekki, with fees ranging from ₦3,500,000 to ₦5,500,000 per session. Lekki’s property value keeps rising due to continuous development and infrastructural growth.
11.Dowen College, also in Lekki, has a tuition range of ₦2,500,000 to ₦4,000,000 per session. Lekki remains a top-tier real estate investment location.
12. Whitesands School, another Lekki-based school, charges between ₦2,500,000 and ₦4,000,000 per session. Lekki’s real estate market is booming with luxury developments and commercial opportunities.
13. Lagoon School, in Lekki, has tuition fees between ₦2,500,000 and ₦4,000,000 per session. The area is high-value, with steady appreciation in property prices.
Lagos has some of the best secondary schools in Nigeria, and choosing the right one depends on your child’s needs and your budget.
14 Lekki British School, located in Lekki, charges between ₦4,000,000 and ₦6,000,000 per session. It is one of the best areas for property investment in Lagos.
15.Rainbow College has both a boarding school in Maba and a day school in Surulere. Tuition costs range from ₦2,000,000 to ₦3,500,000 per session. Surulere has stable real estate demand, while Maba is an emerging area with growth potential.
16.Ronik Comprehensive School, located in Ejigbo, charges between ₦500,000 and ₦1,500,000 per session. Ejigbo remains affordable but has steady growth in property value.
17. St. Gregory’s College, situated in Ikoyi, has tuition fees between ₦1,500,000 and ₦3,000,000 per session. Ikoyi has some of the highest real estate prices in Lagos, primarily for luxury properties.
18. Queen’s College, a government-owned school in Yaba, charges between ₦50,000 and ₦150,000 per session. Yaba is growing fast, with increasing demand for student housing and tech hub real estate.
19. King’s College, another government-owned institution located on Lagos Island, also has tuition fees ranging from ₦50,000 to ₦150,000 per session. Lagos Island is highly commercial, with expensive real estate, especially for office spaces.
20. Caleb International College is based in Magodo, with tuition costs between ₦2,000,000 and ₦3,500,000 per session. Magodo is an upscale residential area with steadily appreciating property values.
Lagos has some of the best secondary schools in Nigeria, and choosing the right one depends on your child’s needs and your budget.
Whether you want a Nigerian curriculum, British, American, or a mix, there’s something for everyone.
One thing is certain—if you attended any of these schools, you can proudly say, “My school is among the best!”
And if your school is not here, don’t worry; every school has its unique strengths!
Dennis Isong and team.
+2348164741041
+2348028667565
+2348164741041
News
Otunba Adekunle Ojora, Industrialist and broadcaster dies at 93
Ojora held significant interests in AGIP Petroleum Marketing, NCR Nigeria, and founded several private firms, including Nigerlink Industries, Unital Builders, and Lagos Investments, a holding company. In the wake of the Nigerian Enterprise Promotion Act.
• Photo of Otunba Adekunle Ojora
The Head of Ojora Royal Family of Lagos, on Wednesday announced the death of Otunba Adekunle Ojora at the age of 93.
He is survived by his wife, Erelu Ojuolape, and children, including, Mrs. Toyin Saraki, wife of former Senate President Bukola Saraki.
In a statement issued on behalf of the Ojora Family by Prince Adewale Taorid Ojora, stated that Otunba Ojora who was born on June 13th 1932, died on January the 28th 2026.
Widely celebrated as one of Nigeria’s most influential corporate leaders of the post-independence era,
Otunba Adekunle Ojora carved an exceptional legacy that spanned journalism, public service, politics, and big-ticket corporate governance.
He was Chairman of the Board of AGIP Nigeria Limited from 1971 until its acquisition by Unipetrol in 2002.
Ojora’s professional journey began in the early 1950s at the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) after studying journalism at Regent Street Polytechnic, London.
He rose to the position of assistant editor, and later returned to Nigeria in 1955 to join the Nigerian Broadcasting Corporation (NBC) as a reporter.
He later moved to Ibadan, where he served as an information officer in the office of the then regional premier.In 1961, he transitioned into the corporate world, joining the United African Company (UAC) as Public Relations Manager and becoming an Executive Director in 1962.
His interest in commerce and enterprise deepened in the years that followed, marking the start of a lifelong influence in Nigerian boardrooms.
Following the military coup that ended the First Republic, Otunba Ojora was nominated to the Lagos City Council in 1966.
In 1967, he held two key appointments: Managing Director of WEMABOD, a regional property and investment company, and Chairman of the Nigerian National Shipping Line, succeeding Chief Kola Balogun.
After he left WEMABOD, he expanded his footprint as a major investor and entrepreneur.
Ojora held significant interests in AGIP Petroleum Marketing, NCR Nigeria, and founded several private firms, including Nigerlink Industries, Unital Builders, and Lagos Investments, a holding company. In the wake of the Nigerian Enterprise Promotion Act.
He acquired equity stakes in numerous foreign companies operating in Nigeria, including Bowring Group, Inchcape, Schlumberger, Phoenix Assurance, UTC Nigeria, Evans Brothers, and Seven-Up.
Beyond the boardroom, Otunba Ojora was deeply rooted in tradition. He was the Otunba of Lagos, Lisa of Ife and Olori Omo Oba of Lagos.
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Our correspondent observed a steady flow of staff across departments, pointing to a gradual return to normal operations within the FCTA and FCDA.
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Consequently, the main gate of the FCTA Secretariat showed workers arriving and proceeding to their various offices, signalling compliance with the court directive.
Our correspondent observed a steady flow of staff across departments, pointing to a gradual return to normal operations within the FCTA and FCDA.
Schools across the Federal Capital Territory have also reopened, bringing relief to residents and raising hopes that ongoing engagements between government and labour unions will remain peaceful and constructive.
News
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Alison-Madueke sat in the dock alongside oil industry executive Olatimbo Ayinde, 54, who is charged with one count of bribery relating to Alison-Madueke and a separate count of bribery of a foreign public official.
The alleged corruption trial of the former Minister of Petroleum Resources, Diezani Alison-Madueke commenced on Tuesday at the London’s Southwark Crown Court.
Alison-Madueke sat in the dock alongside oil industry executive Olatimbo Ayinde, 54, who is charged with one count of bribery relating to Alison-Madueke and a separate count of bribery of a foreign public official.
British prosecutors told the court that Alison-Madueke took bribes including luxury goods and the use of high-end properties from industry figures interested in lucrative oil and gas contracts, when she was minister for petroleum resources between 2010 and 2015 under then-president Goodluck Jonathan and was also briefly president of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), the first woman to hold either role.
According to Reuters, the 65-year-old is now one of the most high-profile former energy officials to stand trial for alleged corruption, having been charged in 2023 with five counts of accepting bribes and a charge of conspiracy to commit bribery, which she denies.
Prosecutor Alexandra Healy told jurors at London’s Southwark Crown Court that Alison-Madueke “enjoyed a life of luxury in London”, where she often stayed, provided by those interested in being awarded or retaining contracts with Nigerian state-owned companies.
Healy said Alison-Madueke was given the use of high-end properties and vast quantities of luxury goods by people who “clearly believed she would use her influence to favour them”.
There was no evidence that Alison-Madueke awarded contracts to someone who should not have had one, Healy said.
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