Explore Kigali city, the heart of Rwanda

What's Included

Meeting and pickup

Itinerary

Day 1
A day dedicated to Rwandan reflection, resilience and reconciliation
4 stops
1
Kandt House Museum
Kandt House Museum is a historical and cultural museum located in Nyarugenge District, in the heart of Kigali City, near KN 90 Street, just a short walk from downtown. Formerly the residence of Dr. Richard Kandt, the first German colonial governor of Rwanda, the museum showcases Rwanda’s natural history and its colonial past. It includes exhibits on wildlife, geology, and traditional culture, making it a great place to learn about Rwanda’s evolution from the pre-colonial era to modern times. The venue also offers beautiful views of the city, making it both educational and scenic.
1 hour • Admission ticket included
2
Kigali Genocide Memorial
Kigali Genocide Memorial is a solemn and powerful memorial site located in Gisozi, just outside Kigali city center on KG 14 Ave. It serves as the final resting place for over 250,000 victims of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi. The memorial features educational exhibits, survivor testimonies, and gardens dedicated to remembrance and reflection. Visitors can learn about the history, causes, and impact of the genocide while honoring the lives lost. It’s a deeply moving place that plays a vital role in Rwanda’s journey of healing, remembrance, and peacebuilding.
2 hours • Admission ticket free
3
Campaign Against Genocide Museum
The Campaign Against Genocide Museum, located in Gishushu, Kigali, highlights the efforts of the Rwandan Patriotic Army (RPA) in stopping the 1994 genocide. It features interactive displays, photos, and audio-visuals showing how the RPA intervened to protect civilians and defeat genocidal forces. The museum also has outdoor monuments honoring the bravery of those who fought to end the genocide, serving as a place of education, remembrance, and reflection
1 hour • Admission ticket included
4
Kimironko Market
Kimironko Market is one of Kigali’s most vibrant and lively marketplaces, located in the Kimironko neighborhood, specifically on KG 178 Street, near the Kimironko Bus Terminal. It’s about a 15-minute drive from the city center. It’s the perfect place to experience everyday Rwandan life, offering a wide variety of fresh produce, local crafts, fabrics, and household items. Visitors can enjoy the colorful atmosphere, interact with friendly vendors, and find unique souvenirs. all at local prices. A must visit spot for those looking to connect with Rwandan culture.
1 hour • Admission ticket free
Day 2
A day dedicated to Kigali's Nature, Culture, vibrant and chills
6 stops
5
Nyandungu Wetland is restored 120-hectare eco-park in Kigali, Rwanda, created to protect a natural wetland while offering peaceful walking paths, bird-watching, and environmental education. It’s one of Kigali’s major green spaces, promoting conservation, biodiversity, and eco-friendly recreation. It was transformed from a degraded wetland into a vibrant eco-park designed to restore biodiversity, manage flooding, and provide a peaceful natural space for residents and visitors.
2 hours • Admission ticket free
6
Niyo Art Gallery
Niyo Arts Center (also known as Niyo Art Gallery) is a vibrant art and cultural hub located on KG 572 Street in Kacyiru, Kigali, Rwanda. It showcases contemporary African art, including paintings, sculptures, and mixed media created by Rwandan and regional artists. The center also runs the Niyo Foundation, which supports vulnerable children, single mothers, and street kids through education, arts, and life skills programs. Visitors can enjoy live art sessions, workshops, cultural performances, and a cozy Niyo Art Café, making it a great place to experience local talent while contributing to a meaningful social cause.
1 hour • Admission ticket free
7
Nyamirambo Women’s Center (NWC) is a women-led community organization located in Nyamirambo, Kigali, Rwanda. Founded in 2007, it empowers local women through education, skills training, and income-generating activities. NWC also offers community-based tourism, including guided walking tours through Nyamirambo, cooking classes, basket-weaving workshops, and hikes up Mount Kigali. The center has a community library for children and plans to open a Women’s Incubation Center for advanced training and business support. Visiting or supporting NWC directly helps uplift women and families in the community.
1 hour • Admission ticket free
8
Biryogo Car Free Food Street is a pedestrian-only street in Kigali’s Biryogo neighborhood, designed to promote social interaction, pedestrian culture, and urban vibrancy. It’s lined with colorful murals and open-air food stalls offering local Rwandan street food (like brochettes and pilau), juices, and small cafés. Evenings are lively, making it a popular spot for dining, socializing, and enjoying a relaxed, car-free environment. It’s part of Kigali’s broader effort to create pedestrian-friendly public spaces.
Admission ticket free
9
Mt. Kigali
Mount Kigali is a large hill located in the Nyarugenge District of Kigali, Rwanda. It rises to about 1,853 meters above sea level and offers wide views of the city and surrounding hills. The area is popular for hiking, nature walks, and adventure activities like ziplining and quad biking. Mount Kigali is also historically important, as the city of Kigali is named after it
30 minutes • Admission ticket free
10
Kigali Center City Walk
Kigali is Rwanda’s clean, safe, and modern capital, blending urban life with Rwandan culture. The city thrives with business, markets, restaurants, and cultural spots, while residents enjoy cafes, outdoor activities, and social gatherings. Known for its hilly landscape, safety, and cleanliness, Kigali offers a peaceful yet vibrant city life
30 minutes • Admission ticket free

Additional info

• Public transportation options are available nearby
• Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
• Specialized infant seats are available
• Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels

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