The changes in aggregate stability and selected chemical properties of soils under cassava cultivated land, oil palm plantation and rubber plantation were studied in Ikpe Ikot Nkon, Ini local government area, Akwa Ibom State. Results showed that textural class of cassava cultivated land was sandy loam (SL) where as other land use systems were dominated by sandy clay loam (SCL) and clay loam (CL). Total porosity, saturated hydraulic conductivity and infiltration rate showed an inverse relationship with bulk density. Soils under oil palm plantation were significantly (p≤0.05) more porous than the others. The mean weight diameter was highest in oil palm plantation (OP) and significantly different from cassava cultivated land (CS) which had the lowest. At the micro aggregate level, cassava cultivated land (CS) appeared to be better than others. Values for organic matter in cassava cultivated land were lower than others ranging from 21.70 to 25.90g kg -1 where as others were high ranging from 23.40 to 28.30g kg -1 with oil palm plantation recording the highest. The pH of the soil ranged from very strongly acidic to moderately acidic. Sand particles positively correlated significantly with CDI and DR in all the soils and negatively with CFI and ASC. This relationship was reversed for clay and OM contents for CDI, DR, CFI and ASC, respectively. There was a positive significant correlation between OM, clay and MWD in soils from oil palm plantation and rubber plantation, OM was shown to enhance aggregation.