Oloolua Nature Trail
Oloolua Nature Trail The Oloolua nature trail meanders through thick forest vines and undergrowth below giant indigenous trees and bushes, in some places following the course of the Mbagathi River that cuts through the forest. Giant riverside bamboo stands beckon you to descend some rickety stairs to the river and rest on benches built under the bamboo. Trickling water and chirping birds, the only sounds you hear as you rest, cause you into a reflective mood. Along the trail close to the river, you encounter a 33m long cave. Reputed to have once been home to Mau Mau freedom fighters during the colonial period of Kenya’s History. A thick pile of guano underfoot and the occasional disturbance of bats flitting past you bring to your attention the existence of a bat colony within. A papyrus swamp further down the river offers a further glimpse into the rich biodiversity of this indigenous Forest. Cost Includes Services of a professional English speaking driver/guide. Transport to and from your hotel Cost Excludes Visas, International and Airport taxes Gratuities Drinks, dining during the visit Personal travel, baggage and medical insurance Telephone, laundry and any items of a personal nature PCR Test Enquire this tour Number of Adults12345678910 Number of Children12345678910 You might also like Bomas of Kenya Nairobi Animals Orphanage Nairobi National Park Load More
Bomas of Kenya
Bomas of Kenya The Bomas of Kenya is located just 11km (6.3 miles) from Nairobi City Centre just after the entrance to Nairobi National Park. This is an attractive and interesting exhibit of traditional homesteads of several Kenyan communities, complete with their inhabitants. Boma is a Swahili word for village and these homesteads reflect the truly traditional architecture of the people, their creation was aimed at promoting Kenya culture. Over years has become one of the leading attractions in the country, visitors can take leisurely guided tour of the homesteads, making this a good way to gain an insight into Kenya culture. The live performance of various traditional dances and songs which are done daily in the large circular theatre. Cost Includes Services of a professional English speaking driver/guide. Transport to and from your hotel Cost Excludes Visas, International and Airport taxes Gratuities Drinks, dining during the visit Personal travel, baggage and medical insurance Telephone, laundry and any items of a personal nature PCR Test Enquire this tour Number of Adults12345678910 Number of Children12345678910 You might also like Giraffe Center Nairobi Railway Museum Nairobi National Park Load More
Nairobi National Park
Nairobi National Park This was the first National park to be established in Kenya in 1946, the 117 square kilometers (45 Square miles) is the only wildlife park in the world where free ranging lions and Rhinos share a city with humans. It is the only protected wildlife area in the world bordering a capital city.The main gate is 10kilometres (6 miles) from the city Centre, The Athi river- Kapita plains and Kitengela migration corridors are unfenced and are wildlife dispersal areas during the rainy season. The main attractions within the park are:Black and white Rhinos, Lions, hyena, Cape buffalo, Maasai giraffe, Burchell zebra, wildebeest, Eland, over 400 Species of birds and Ivory burning site Cost Includes Services of a professional English speaking driver/guide. Transport to and from your hotel Cost Excludes Visas, International and Airport taxes Gratuities Drinks, dining during the visit Personal travel, baggage and medical insurance Telephone, laundry and any items of a personal nature PCR Test Enquire this tour Number of Adults12345678910 Number of Children12345678910 You might also like Railway Museum Nairobi Animals Orphanage Giraffe Center Nairobi
Nairobi Animals Orphanage
Nairobi Animals Orphanage It was established in 1964, it is one of the oldest animal orphanage in Kenya and set in Nairobi National park, it’s the refuge and rehabilitation centre for wild animals found abandoned or injured in Kenya. Animals at the facility undergo a thorough medical examination, followed by treatment if needed, before entering into an appropriate feeding and rehabilitation program. Wildlife: Lion, cheetah, jackal, serval cat, rare sokoke cat, warthog, crown crane, buffalo, parrots, baboon, guinea fowls. Cost Includes Services of a professional English speaking driver/guide. Transport to and from your hotel Cost Excludes Visas, International and Airport taxes Gratuities Drinks, dining during the visit Personal travel, baggage and medical insurance Telephone, laundry and any items of a personal nature PCR Test Enquire this tour Number of Adults12345678910 Number of Children12345678910 You might also like Exploring Nairobi as a Local: A Day of Culture, History, and Cuisine Oloolua Nature Trail Nairobi National Park Load More
Giraffe Center Nairobi
Giraffe Center Nairobi The Giraffe Centre was started as a breeding and Educational conservation Centre 1979 for the then endangered Rothschild Giraffe which was at the point of extinction due to their misused by Idd Amin of Uganda during the power tussle in Uganda as they could be used as targets by the army training. You will have a very rare opportunity to feed these Giraffe and also take a kiss, absolutely no worries the Giraffe saliva is very antiseptic. Cost Includes Services of a professional English speaking driver/guide. Transport to and from your hotel Cost Excludes Visas, International and Airport taxes Gratuities Drinks, dining during the visit Personal travel, baggage and medical insurance Telephone, laundry and any items of a personal nature PCR Test Enquire this tour Number of Adults12345678910 Number of Children12345678910 You might also like Railway Museum
Railway Museum
Railway Museum Nairobi Railway Museum depicts the history of the Kenya-Uganda railway line which Winston Churchill, a British statesman later named the “Lunatic line”. There is a display of old steam engines and the coach from which Superintendent Ryall was hauled out by one of the “Man-eaters of Tsavo” (lions which killed and fed on a number of railway builders). There are also relics of the first world war and big game hunting including the cowcatcher seat on which former US president Theodore Roosevelt rode during his big game safari in 1908. The museum exhibits 10 old steam engines built between 1923 and 1955, as well as much material showing the history of Kenya as the railway helped it to develop Cost Includes Services of a professional English speaking driver/guide. Transport to and from your hotel Cost Excludes Visas, International and Airport taxes Gratuities Drinks, dining during the visit Personal travel, baggage and medical insurance Telephone, laundry and any items of a personal nature PCR Test Enquire this tour Number of Adults12345678910 Number of Children12345678910 You might also like No posts found!
Kiambethu Tea Farm
Kiambethu Tea Farm The original home of Arnold Buttler McDonnell better known as A B ,the first person to grow, make and sell tea commercially in Kenya, it’s open to public providing a tranquil into life, on a settler Farm, Kiambethu Farm house nestles itself at 7200feet high in Limuru. The Farm is surrounded by beautiful garden, acres of Tea and indigenous forest, the property is now ran by Mcdonnell granddaughter, Fiona provide educational tour on tea growing, it’s production process and demonstrate how tea has maintained itself as the one of the biggest exports. In the Farm, the Columbus monkeys sometimes can be spotted during the guided walk. Lunch is served under Umbrellas overlooking the tea fields, the views of Ngong Hills as part of the Tour (1100hrs to 1430hrs). Cost Includes Services of a professional English speaking driver/guide. Transport to and from your hotel Cost Excludes Visas, International and Airport taxes Gratuities Drinks, dining during the visit Personal travel, baggage and medical insurance Telephone, laundry and any items of a personal nature PCR Test Enquire this tour Number of Adults12345678910 Number of Children12345678910 You might also like Nairobi National Park Railway Museum Nairobi Animals Orphanage Load More
Exploring Nairobi as a Local: A Day of Culture, History, and Cuisine
Exploring Nairobi as a Local: A Day of Culture, History, and Cuisine For those visiting Nairobi, there’s more than just the typical safari and game reserves. Kenya’s vibrant capital offers a rich blend of history, modern culture, and local traditions best discovered on foot. For an immersive experience, spend a day (4 hours) walking in the city as a local, taking in historic sites, tasting local flavors, and connecting with the heart of Kenya. Here’s a perfect itinerary for discovering Nairobi through the eyes of a Kenyan. Morning:0900hrs meeting your Local Guide and the Start of the walk at the August 7th Memorial Park (Old American Embassy) Begin your day at the August 7th Memorial Park (Old American Embassy), the site of the 1998 U.S. Embassy bombing. This peaceful memorial park serves as a reminder of Nairobi’s resilience and its people’s strength. The serene garden is dotted with benches and plaques commemorating the lost lives, providing a contemplative space to reflect on this tragic but significant part of Nairobi’s history. A small museum on-site showcases exhibits and firsthand accounts of the bombing, offering insights into an event that forever changed Nairobi. While sad, this stop is an important part of understanding the city’s journey and the resilience of its people. Next Stop: Kenyatta International Convention Centre (KICC) A short walk from the Memorial Park, the Kenyatta International Convention Centre (KICC) is an iconic Nairobi landmark. With its 28-story cylindrical tower and unique rooftop view, it’s must-see. Nairobians are proud of this architectural marvel, which stands as a symbol of Kenya’s progress and ambition. Visitors can take the elevator up to the rooftop for a small fee, where an observation deck offers stunning 360-degree views of Nairobi’s skyline, bustling streets, and even the distant Ngong Hills on a clear day. This is a perfect spot for photos, so bring your camera and capture Nairobi from above continue your walk through some of Nairobi’s most important political sites. First, pass by ministerial offices and government offices. There after the Mzee Jomo Kenyatta Mausoleum, located within the Parliament Building complex. While it’s not open to the public, you can view the site from outside. The mausoleum is the resting place of Kenya’s founding father, Jomo Kenyatta, and remains an important monument in Kenyan history. A Stroll past the Parliament Buildings, where the country’s political leaders convene. The impressive architecture and proximity to Kenyatta’s mausoleum offer a chance to reflect on Kenya’s journey to independence and its growth as a democracy. These sites hold significant historical weight for Nairobians, making this a meaningful part of your tour. The Holy Family Basilica A short walk from Parliament is the Holy Family Basilica, a stunning Roman Catholic church in the heart of Nairobi. Its modern architecture, soaring ceilings, and beautiful stained-glass windows make it an impressive sight. Locals come here for prayer and reflection, and you’ll often find a quiet reverence inside the basilica. Take a moment to appreciate the peaceful ambiance, as the Basilica offers a brief escape from the busy city outside. For those interested in religious architecture and culture, this stop provides insight into the spiritual life of many Nairobians and is a wonderful place to connect with the city’s soul. Lunchtime: Sample Kenyan Cuisine at K’Osewe After a morning of exploration, it’s time for a culinary adventure. We head over to K’Osewe, a beloved local restaurant located along Moi Avenue. Known officially as “Ranalo Foods,” K’Osewe is where Nairobians gather for authentic Kenyan dishes. For a visitor, this is an unmissable chance to taste local flavors and experience the lively atmosphere of a Kenyan lunch spot. A great opportunity to sample local dishes like ugali (a staple maize flour dish), sukuma wiki (a type of kale often served with tomatoes and onions), and nyama choma (grilled meat). Don’t miss a glass of mala (fermented milk) for a true local experience. You’ll often find Kenyans dining in groups, laughing and sharing, which makes for an authentic taste of Nairobi’s communal spirit. The Oloolua nature trail meanders through thick forest vines and undergrowth below giant indigenous trees and bushes, in some places following the course of the Mbagathi River that cuts through the forest. Giant riverside bamboo stands beckon you to descend some rickety stairs to the river and rest on benches built under the bamboo. Trickling water and chirping birds, the only sounds you hear as you rest, cause you into a reflective mood. Along the trail close to the river, you encounter a 33m long cave. Reputed to have once been home to Mau Mau freedom fighters during the colonial period of Kenya’s History. A thick pile of guano underfoot and the occasional disturbance of bats flitting past you bring to your attention the existence of a bat colony within. A papyrus swamp further down the river offers a further glimpse into the rich biodiversity of this indigenous Forest. Cost per person: $42 Cost Includes Entrance fee to the American Memorial Park and Kenyatta International Conference Center Lunch Guided walk with an experienced Guide Cost Excludes Visas, International and Airport taxes Gratuities Drinks, dining during the visit Personal travel, baggage and medical insurance Telephone, laundry and any items of a personal nature PCR Test Enquire this tour Number of Adults12345678910 Number of Children12345678910 You might also like Giraffe Center Nairobi Railway Museum Nairobi Animals Orphanage Load More
