This study assessed the knowledge, attitudes, and practices regarding family planning among women of reproductive age in EgbeLiasu, Ikotun LCDA, Lagos State. Study Design and Methods A descriptive cross-sectional survey was employed, with primary data collected via questionnaires administered to 100 women of reproductive age selected through random sampling. Data were compiled in Microsoft Excel and analyzed using SPSS version 27, employing descriptive statistics (frequencies and percentages) and chi-square tests for inferential analysis. Key Findings All participants (100%) demonstrated awareness of family planning, primarily acquired from health facilities (49%) and schools (21%), reflecting substantial knowledge levels. Modern methods such as condoms (69%), oral contraceptives (66%), injectables (58%), and intrauterine devices (56%) were most recognized, alongside predominantly favorable attitudes emphasizing maternal health and child spacing benefits, though misconceptions about side effects and infertility persisted. Practice levels showed 62% prior use (mainly condoms and pills), but only 35% current utilization, hindered by fears of adverse effects, spousal opposition, and pregnancy desires; no significant association existed between attitudes and practices (p=0.147). Recommendations and Conclusion Enhanced education, counseling, and male partner engagement were recommended to boost uptake. Despite strong knowledge and attitudes, family planning practice remained suboptimal among these women