By Onyekachi Victoria Philip
The ultimate African forest‑river‑beach resort but there’s more than meets the eye.
The founder, Otunba Wanle Akinboboye, tested small community hospitality projects long before the resort existed.
He studied West African forests and waterways to craft the resort’s one-of-a-kind forest‑river‑beach layout.
Many of the first staff were picked from rural communities for authenticity, not just professional training.
Indigenous languages are official here, English isn’t the only language spoken.
Every building, hall, and gathering space has a name rooted in local culture.
Long-abandoned crafts like mat-weaving and thatching were revived thanks to the resort. Research on Kamp Afrika for further detail.
Talking drums became functional tools, signaling events rather than just music.
The resort boasts a record-breaking swimming pool with multiple serving bars.
Floating beds on water (“Simi Rimi”) the first in Nigeria!
Transparent kayaks let you see underwater life while paddling, first of their kind in Nigeria.
“Amoosan” mud house chalets mix traditional earth construction with modern luxury.
The forest sand is just as white and soft as the beach, surprising many visitors.
Every design detail is meant to teach and inspire respect for African culture.
Staff wear traditional attire every day, keeping African fashion alive.
The resort supports local artisans with craft, construction, and décor work.
There’s an on-site palm wine production, showing guests how the traditional drink is made.
La Campagne Tropicana was one of the first in Nigeria to merge eco-tourism with luxury.
Many visitors never explore the hidden forest trails, lagoons, and wildlife points secret adventures await.
The founder mentors local youth and entrepreneurs, nurturing cultural tourism opportunities.
The founder has mentored thriving people like Tunde Babalola, Omotola Jalade, Ara Thunder.