Landmarks & Tourist Attractions in Adamawa State

The Three Sisters Hills are among the notable mountainous landscapes of southern Adamawa. The hills form part of the state's scenic highland environment and have tourism potential.

Yadim Waterfalls is a natural attraction associated with the mountainous and relatively wetter southern part of Adamawa. The surrounding landscape contains hills, vegetation and seasonal waterways.

The hills and elevated landscapes around Mubi provide distinctive scenery and form part of the wider highland environment of northeastern Adamawa.

The Benue River valley is one of Adamawa's most important geographical and agricultural landscapes. It supports fishing, irrigation, floodplain agriculture, transportation and settlement.

The Mandara mountain landscapes along northeastern Adamawa provide spectacular rocky scenery and support distinctive cultural communities and agricultural systems.

The palace of the Lamido of Adamawa is one of the most important traditional heritage sites in the state. It represents the historic Adamawa Emirate and the political institution established from the nineteenth-century emirate tradition.

Old Yola represents an important part of the historical development of the Adamawa Emirate and the city that later became the capital of Gongola and Adamawa states.

Kiri Dam is one of Adamawa State's major water infrastructure projects. The reservoir supports irrigation, fishing, agriculture and other economic activities in the surrounding communities.