In a strategic move to elevate its position as Nigeria’s leading mixed-use development, the World Trade Centre (WTC) Abuja has unveiled a new state-of-the-art Entertainment Hub.
The addition, spearheaded by developers Churchgate Group, reinforces WTC Abuja’s ambition to blend lifestyle, commerce, and luxury, catering to an emerging class of high-net-worth individuals and global brands seeking premium experiences in the nation’s capital.
The newly introduced facility includes a private clubhouse designed with a full suite of recreational and wellness-focused amenities.
These include a luxury swimming pool, techno gym fitness centre, spa, squash and lawn tennis courts, children’s play area, serene lounges, and private meeting rooms — all curated to meet the evolving lifestyle demands of residents, corporate tenants, and guests.
“The Entertainment Hub marks a new chapter in Abuja’s luxury real estate landscape. It’s not just about living or working here — it’s about offering a complete, integrated experience,” said Ibukun Adeogun, General Manager, Corporate Communications, Churchgate Group.
WTC Abuja already comprises AAA-grade office towers, 120 ultra-modern residences, a five-star hotel, and the Capital Mall.
With the launch of the Entertainment Hub, the complex is further positioning itself as a flagship address for upscale living and global commerce in West Africa.
Property experts suggest this development aligns with global trends where lifestyle infrastructure is becoming a key differentiator for premium real estate. By embedding leisure and wellness facilities within a business ecosystem, WTC Abuja is enhancing long-term tenant retention, boosting commercial interest, and setting new benchmarks in property value.
“Real estate is no longer about square metres alone; it’s about what those square metres can offer in terms of lifestyle, productivity, and global integration,” said Karim Ahmed, Vice President, WTC Abuja.
Located in the heart of the Federal Capital Territory, WTC Abuja is affiliated with the World Trade Centres Association, granting it access to a network of more than 330 WTCs in over 150 countries.
This global connection underpins its Trade Accelerator Programme and recent security infrastructure upgrades aimed at attracting foreign investment and multinational occupancy.
Further strengthening its integration into Abuja’s commercial landscape, WTC Abuja is collaborating with the Abuja Chamber of Commerce and AfriLabs to incorporate innovation, entrepreneurship, and trade development into its operational model.
In a soft debut of the Entertainment Hub, WTC Abuja recently hosted students from Nigerian Tulip International Colleges (NTIC) in celebration of this year’s Children’s Day. The visit provided the students with first-hand exposure to the facilities and was part of a broader initiative to inspire future leaders.
“This space was built to enhance the lives of those who live and work here,” said Ahmed. “While not open to the public, we felt Children’s Day was an opportunity to allow these young minds to explore an environment of ambition and global connectivity.”
The children participated in various activities ranging from virtual reality experiences and swimming to face painting, indoor games, and tennis — a symbolic gesture meant to ignite imagination and showcase the possibilities that WTC Abuja represents.
Dr David Oke, Head of Trade Services at WTC Abuja, described the initiative as part of the Centre’s long-term commitment to capacity building and leadership development. “We are intentional about grooming the next generation of entrepreneurs, traders, and global thinkers. Our new mentorship programme for undergraduates and young adults is designed to do just that,” he said.
With this latest addition to its ecosystem, WTC Abuja is not just reinforcing its reputation as a real estate landmark but also emerging as a centrepiece of innovation, connectivity, and lifestyle-led growth in Nigeria’s evolving business environment.