No, it is not safe to travel to Nigeria right now due to the unpredictable security situation, which includes high risks of terrorism, crime, kidnapping, and civil unrest. The U.S. Department of State and the Canadian government have issued advisories recommending against non-essential travel, although some areas like Lagos and Calabar are considered slightly safer and require a high degree of caution. 

Safety concerns

• Crime: There is a high risk of crime, including armed robbery and kidnapping. 
• Terrorism: Terrorist threats exist, and attacks can occur. 
• Thuggery attacks and harassment.
• Civil unrest: The risk of inter-communal clashes and armed attacks is high in certain areas. 
• Healthcare: The availability of healthcare services can be inconsistent. 

Travel recommendations

• Avoid non-essential travel: Both the U.S. and Canadian governments advise against non-essential travel to Nigeria. 
• Exercise a high degree of caution: If travel is necessary, you should exercise a very high degree of caution, especially in cities like Lagos and Calabar. 
• Be aware of your surroundings: Stay vigilant, particularly in public places, during events like sporting events, religious holidays, and political rallies. 
• Avoid specific areas: Do not go to slums, low-traffic alleyways, or remote, rural areas without a local guide. 
• Avoid road travel: Do not travel by road due to a high risk of kidnapping and robbery. 

For essential travel

• Hire a security service: It is recommended to hire a personal security service if you have to travel. 
• Stay informed: Stay up-to-date on the latest security alerts and information from your embassy or consulate.