PROVIDENCE HOTEL

Hotel Description

The Auditorium
The Providence By Mantis is equipped to ensure that your meeting, conference, corporate event or product launch is a success. The Auditorium has a large floor space and a height of 6.5 meters, offering choices of daily conference packages tailor-made to suite your needs.


The Ambassador Boardroom
Our executive meeting room can accommodate up to 18 and caters for board meetings and smaller meetings.


The Arabella Resto Bar
Our Restobar offers a variety of delicious food and drinks. Enjoy dining from the breakfast buffet or a la carte menu for lunch or dinner in our restaurant. At the end of a busy day enjoy your favorite cocktail or Mocktail or a drink of your choice at our bar located in the restaurant.

The Fancourt Lounge
The lounge is a key feature of the hotel. Located next to the lobby and reception, we can seat 35 guests comfortably. The lounge has large couches in vibrant colours, and single comphy chairs. Guests can watch the local news, drink coffee or tea, with delicious cakes in comfort or just relax and read the newspapers

There are innumerable streets and roads that pave the city of Lagos and some of these streets/roads are famous around the country. The captivating atmosphere of Lagos’ streets, particularly Oba Akinjobi Way, will give you a wonderful explorative feeling. The Providence by Mantis is situated on this very street within the Government Reserved Area, Ikeja, Lagos which is the capital of Lagos State in the western part of the city and is famous with many attractions for the guest to enjoy, both business and leisure travellers. A high-security presence ensures a peaceful atmosphere, with the Ikeja Golf Club, restaurants, cafes, clubs, lounges and bars in close vicinity. The computer village – the largest Information and Communication Technology (ICT) accessories market in Africa is located a few minutes away.

Lagos is in the south-west of Nigeria, with the Yoruba’s originating from Ile-Ife area. Known for pottery, weaving, bead work, metal work and mask making, they had become popular by their trading with the Portuguese. The Yoruba take their culture seriously, greetings form an integral part of their daily life. The Yoruba’s have a very rich cultural background: there are different forms of dance, arts, music, dressing and philosophy.