Prices here run higher than city pharmacies, but Pharmacy Plus in ABV is still your best bet if you forgot basics. It sits airside in the main departures area, serving both T1 and T2 passengers once you clear security. Think last-minute meds, hygiene items, and small travel add-ons rather than a full supermarket.
Opening hours generally track the first and last departures, so expect Pharmacy Plus to be open from early morning check-in waves through the final evening flights. You’ll pay airport markups on things like paracetamol, antihistamines, and basic first-aid items, but it still beats digging through checked bags or waiting until arrival.
Stock usually covers essentials: painkillers, cold and flu tablets, stomach meds, bandages, sanitary products, and a few simple toiletries in 50–100 ml travel sizes. Don’t count on them for complex prescriptions or niche brands; bring your long-term medication in your hand luggage and use Pharmacy Plus as a backup for short trips or forgotten items.
Payment works fine with major cards and naira cash, and prices on small items like toothpaste and lip balm often sit in the ₦1,000–₦3,000 range. If you’re buying several things, ask for a printed receipt; it helps with expense claims and clears up the occasional pricing confusion at multi-currency terminals.
Plan one quick stop: hit Pharmacy Plus right after security in T1 or T2, before you sit at the gate, so you’re not sprinting back for painkillers when boarding starts.