Gishwati Mukura National Park
Rwanda’s fourth National Park, Gishwati Mukura is made up of two separate forests – the larger Gishwati and small Mukura. It is home to chimpanzees, golden, blue and L’Hoest’s monkeys as well as a host of birds and smaller animals.
Lake Kivu
Nestled along Rwanda’s western border with the Democratic Republic of Congo, Lake Kivu is one of Africa’s Great Lakes and one of the country’s most breathtaking natural attractions. Surrounded by rolling green hills, picturesque islands, charming lakeside towns, and stunning sunsets, Lake Kivu offers the perfect blend of relaxation, adventure, and scenic beauty. Whether you are looking to unwind after gorilla trekking, enjoy water activities, or explore Rwanda’s countryside, Lake Kivu is an essential destination on any Rwanda itinerary.
Nyungwe National Park
One of the oldest rainforests in Africa, Nyungwe is rich in biodiversity and spectacularly beautiful. The mountainous region is teaming with wildlife, including a small population of chimpanzees as well as 12 other species of primate.
Akagera National Park
The relatively warm and low-lying plains of Akagera comprise savannah, woodland, wetland and a dozen lakes. In partnership with African Parks, we have reintroduced lions and rhinos, meaning once again visitors can hope to see the Big Five on safari drives.
Kigali
The capital city is pleasantly low key yet dynamic and progressive. It’s green, clean and safe with meaningful culture and remarkable drive.
Rwanda’s Genocide Memorial Sites
Rwanda’s genocide memorial sites stand as powerful reminders of one of the darkest chapters in the country’s history. The 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi claimed the lives of more than one million people in just 100 days, leaving a profound impact on Rwanda and the world. Today, memorial sites across the country serve not only as places of remembrance for the victims but also as centers of education, reflection, healing, and reconciliation.
Mount Kigali
When most travelers think about Kigali, they picture a clean, modern city of rolling hills, vibrant neighborhoods, and thriving culture. But towering quietly above the capital is one of its best-kept secrets—Mount Kigali. Offering breathtaking views, exciting outdoor activities, cultural encounters, and a peaceful escape from city life, Mount Kigali is the perfect destination for anyone looking to experience a different side of Rwanda’s capital.
Nyanza Kings Palace
Perched atop one of the scenic hills of Nyanza District in southern Rwanda, the King’s Palace Museum offers a fascinating journey into the country’s royal past. As the former seat of Rwanda’s monarchy, Nyanza was once the political, cultural, and administrative heart of the kingdom. Today, the museum stands as one of Rwanda’s most important cultural attractions, preserving centuries of royal history, traditions, and architecture for future generations.
Nyandungu Eco-Park
Located in the heart of Rwanda’s capital city, Nyandungu Eco-Park is one of Kigali’s most remarkable environmental restoration and ecotourism success stories. Once a degraded wetland threatened by urban expansion, Nyandungu has been transformed into a thriving eco-park that combines conservation, recreation, environmental education, and sustainable tourism.
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