My Experience at Nigeria’s Upside-Down House

Lagos never runs out of surprises, and one of its most unique attractions is the Upside-Down House. If you’ve ever wondered what it feels like to step into a world where everything is flipped on its head, then this is a place you should visit.

Recently, I took a trip to the Upside-Down House, and trust me, it was an experience worth having. From the moment I arrived to the moment I left, everything about the place felt like stepping into a different reality.

Arriving at the Upside-Down House

My adventure started with a ride to the location. I had seen pictures online, but I needed to see it with my own eyes. As I approached the building, I couldn’t help but marvel at how odd it looked—an entire house standing on its roof, with the base facing the sky.

The entrance was normal, but everything changed when I stepped inside. The floor, or what should have been the floor, was above me. The furniture was hanging upside down, and the entire setting felt like something out of a movie. It was both confusing and fascinating at the same time.

The Funny Backstory Behind the House

Before starting the tour, I got to watch a short story about how the Upside-Down House came into existence. It was a lighthearted, almost fairy-tale-like explanation that made the whole experience even more fun. Imagine waking up one day to find your entire house flipped over—that’s the kind of humor the story carried.

The storytelling added an interesting layer to the visit because it made me appreciate the creativity behind the place. It wasn’t just about creating an attraction; it was about crafting an experience that would leave a lasting impression.

Exploring the Rooms

Once the tour started, I explored different parts of the house, including the living room, kitchen, toilet, bedroom, and children’s room. Each room was carefully designed to look like a functional home, except for the fact that everything was upside down.

• In the living room, the chairs and TV were hanging from the ceiling, making it look like gravity had reversed.
• The kitchen was a strange sight—imagine trying to cook when your pots and pans are all floating above you!
• The bedroom was even funnier. I tried to lie down but ended up looking like I was floating.
• The children’s room had toys and decorations placed in an inverted manner, making it look like a playful, yet confusing wonderland.
• The toilet? Let’s just say, you wouldn’t want to get caught in an emergency in there.

The whole setup played tricks on my mind, but it was an exciting experience. I even tried to act like I was walking on the ceiling at some points.

Meeting a Spanish Tourist

During my visit, I met a Spanish tourist who had also come to check out the place. We got talking, and he mentioned that Lagos doesn’t have many attractions to visit. I tried to prove him wrong by listing some interesting spots, but as he mentioned the places he had already been to, I realized—he had explored Lagos more than I had!

It was a funny conversation, but it also reminded me that there’s so much to see if we take the time to explore our own cities.

The Price and Final Thoughts

The tour cost ₦5,000, which I think is reasonable for such a unique experience. After the tour, they even gave us bottled water—a small but nice gesture after walking through a place that messes with your sense of balance.

Would I recommend it? Absolutely. It’s one of those places you visit for the fun of it, to take cool pictures, and to experience something different from the norm.

A Quick Note on Land Ownership

Speaking of things being turned upside down, one thing that shouldn’t be confusing is land ownership. Whether you’re looking for land in Lagos, Abuja, Ogun, Anambra, Ibadan, Imo, Enugu, or other locations, Bukasin Unique Estate makes it simple and stress-free. If you’ve ever thought land investment is only for the rich, that’s just another illusion—just like this house!

If you’re ever in Lagos and want to experience something different, the Upside-Down House is definitely worth checking out. But be warned—it might just flip your perspective on reality.