Tours

Paradise Lost is one of the few destinations near Nairobi that has a diverse range of attractions and activities for the entire family. It's a lovely paradise nestled in the center of a coffee field near Kiambu Town, around 10 kilometers from Nairobi. When you arrive, you can't help but be struck by how different this hidden jewel is from the surrounding scenery. Activities The labyrinth of tunnels worn by the waters of the neighboring Gichi River, with its entrance concealed by a stunning waterfall, is perhaps the most popular feature at Paradise Lost. Based on obsidian rock objects recovered within, the caverns are believed to be 2.5

The South Eastern side of Mount Kenya is best explored using this 8-day trip beginning from Nairobi and the best time for this hike is during the trekking season of December, January and February. The typical trekking route begins at the Austrian Hut and is the most frequently used route on the southeast side of the mountain. It is the only route equipped with fixed abseil rings. Climbers set out from the Austrian Hut around 4:00 a.m., trekking across the Lewis glacier and up to the base, which takes approximately 2 hours. From the base, the climb is relatively simple with the first 3 pitches involving a running

Shompole Hill's position on the northern side of Lake Natron is its single most appealing feature. The spectacular delta/swamp produced by the Southern Ewaso Ng'iro river as it pours into the lake at the end of its lengthy voyage, nearly 200 kilometers from the Mau Escarpment, may be seen from its heights. The lowlands surrounding Shompole Hill are 600 meters above sea level, with daily temperatures reaching 38-41 degrees Celsius and predominantly rocky terrain. A few acacia and euphorbia trees have taken root in this parched wasteland, maybe serving as a forerunner for more species to come, with 6-foot anthills contributing to the odd scenery that stretches all

Former President Jomo Kenyatta was inaugurated as Kenya's first president on December 12, 1963, in a colorful event held at the current site of Uhuru Gardens. On this day, a nation's hopes and dreams came true, and Uhuru Gardens serves as a tribute to this historic event in Kenya's history. The event in Uhuru Gardens marked the conclusion of a long and sad war for independence in which between 50,000 and 300,000 Africans died, according to historians. Since the British colonialists destroyed damning data, historians have been forced to rely on other methods to arrive at these estimations. Over a million civilian survivors are thought to have walked

Uhuru Park, Nairobi's most famous recreational park, has a rich history of conflict and celebration in Kenya. Uhuru Park is a 12.9-hectare recreational park in Nairobi, Kenya, next to the city's central business sector. On May 23, 1969, the late Mzee Jomo Kenyatta opened it to the general public. It has an artificial lake, many national monuments, and an assembly ground that has become a popular weekend skating area as well as a venue for local skateboarding contests (best trick contest 2017), catering to Nairobi's developing skate community. Aside from skateboarding, boat riding, kids games, and camel riding, the assembly area hosts political and religious activities on occasion.