Nope.

The one number a country page can't give you

What people who actually live in Lagos report

Numbeo aggregates thousands of resident-submitted perception surveys into a per-city Crime Index (higher = worse) and its inverse, a Safety Index — the only real city-granularity crime signal feeding this page, alongside Nigeria's national advisory, political, health, and police-trust data.

Sub-scores

Same real inputs as Nigeria's national page, with crime swapped for Lagos's own Numbeo number above.

Local know-how

Staying safe in Lagos, specifically

• • In general, Lagos has become a much safer place to visit than before, with the state spending huge budgets on security with police patrol cars, CCTV cameras (though this isn't always the case).
• • While it is rare for a tourist to be a victim of a violent crime, it is still wise to stay safe and be alert, especially during late night outings.
• • Lagosians are generally nice and friendly people, most of whom will readily offer directions to you if you are lost.
• • Lagos still has its fair share of street beggars (both the old and young), people with psychological disorders, etc.
• • There are police officers who are corrupt and inefficient so it is best that you stick to places and people you know and avoid going anywhere without a trusted guide if it is a first visit.

Pack this, know this

The little things that trip people up

How this compares to Nigeria

Numbeo's Safety Index puts Lagos at 31/100 for crime — that makes it read about the same as than Nigeria's national picture overall (32/100 vs 32/100).