Fascioliasis is an infectious parasitic disease infecting domestic ruminants thereby reducing animal productivity, weight gain and production of meat and milk. Human can become infected by ingesting metacercariae from undercooked meat or raw meat of cattle. This study was carried out to determine the prevalence of fasciolia hepatica and to examine the histopathology (lesion and inflammation) of the liver samples in cattle. The study was undertaken in three abattoirs (Sabo, Sayedero and Ike-oluwa), sixty (60) slaughtered cattles were randomly selected and their livers were examined, 10 samples each of cow and bulls were selected from the abattoirs. Out of the 60 samples, 20 liver samples were infected. By examination, the result obtained from the study shows that the total prevalence of fascioliasis was 25% (5/20) in Sabo, 30% (6/20) in Sayedero and 45% (9/20) in Ike-Oluwa abattoir. The prevalence of facioliasis in Cows was 30% and in Bull was 20% from Sabo while 30% in Cows and 30% in Bulls were recorded from Sayedero and 50% in the Cows and 40% in the Bulls were recorded from Ike-Oluwa. From the histopathological result, some of the livers from the abattoir shows lessions, fibrous, necrosis and inflammations of the liver samples.