Republic of Lebanon · Official Consulate
The Consulate General of Lebanon in Lagos provides official consular services to Lebanese nationals and processes visa applications for Nigerian and other foreign nationals travelling to Lebanon.
What we do
We provide a full range of consular services to Lebanese nationals in Nigeria and process visa applications for those travelling to Lebanon. All services are booked through our online portal.
Renew or replace your Lebanese biometric passport. Applications are processed through the Directorate General of General Security in Beirut.
Learn moreNigerian nationals and other foreign residents applying for a Lebanese visa for tourism, business, family visits, or transit.
Learn moreRegister births, marriages, divorces, and deaths occurring in Nigeria with the Lebanese civil records. All events must be registered at the consulate.
Learn morePowers of attorney, document legalisation, affidavits, and certified copies for legal, property, financial, and personal matters in Lebanon.
Learn moreRequest your Lebanese civil status extract (إخراج قيد) — the essential identity document required for most consular transactions.
Learn moreDownload all application forms — passport, visa, civil registration, powers of attorney — to complete before your appointment.
Download formsAbout the Consulate
The Lebanese community in Nigeria is one of the largest outside the Arab world, with roots going back to 1890 when the first Lebanese immigrant, Elias Khoury from Miziara, arrived in Lagos. Today that community numbers between 30,000 and 100,000 people, concentrated in Lagos, Kano, Ibadan, Port Harcourt, and Abuja.
The Consulate General is led by His Excellency Mansour Chaya, a career diplomat with extensive international experience, who oversees consular services for South West and South South Nigeria.
"The Lebanese community has contributed significantly to Nigeria's development over more than a century. The consulate is here to serve and support that community."
Travel
From the ancient ruins of Baalbek to the Mediterranean coastline of Beirut — Lebanon offers a remarkable travel experience. Nigerian citizens can obtain a free visa on arrival.
The "Paris of the Middle East" — culture, cuisine, and coastline in one vibrant city.
Roman temples on a monumental scale — one of the best-preserved ancient sites in the world.
One of the world's oldest continuously inhabited cities, with Phoenician and Crusader history.
Ancient cedar trees over 3,000 years old — a UNESCO World Heritage Site and Lebanon's national symbol.
A UNESCO-listed sacred valley in the north with ancient monasteries and dramatic mountain scenery.
Skiing and snowboarding in winter, hiking and villages in summer — all within an hour of Beirut.