A guided safari to Nairobi will ensure that you experience the National Museum, which was founded in 1920 and moved to its present site in 1929. In 2008, it was redesigned to give it a modern, appealing appearance. The finest venue to learn about Kenyan history and cultural heritage is this museum. The expansive structure features exhibitions of plush animals, birds, and Stone Age artifacts uncovered by the well-known Leakey family.

Along with learning about the various Kenyan tribes and the earliest humans, you can also find a variety of traditional artwork and handicrafts here. The Museum also features a botanical garden, eateries, and contemporary shopping centers. These gardens ought to be a stand-alone attraction. It features the Kaya woodland and a nature trail that winds through eye-catching flora and sculptures.

The Karen Blixen Museum is a good place to go while on a safari to Nairobi if you would like to learn more about Kenya's history and colonial past. Before they got divorced, Karen Blixen, the main heroine of the novel and the Oscar-winning film "Out of Africa," lived with her husband in this colonial-style building. Although the Museum was first created to honor her life, you now learn more about Kenya's history. You can view all of the furniture she used in the dining room and bedroom when taking a tour of the building. A few elements about the house have altered over time, but the expansive gardens and the views of the Ngong Hills are still just as lovely as they were in her books. If you enjoy her writings and movies, you can get a "Out of Africa" memento or read her novels in a comfortable setting for a portion of the day.

Nairobi National Park is home to this orphanage for elephants. Dame Daphne Sheldrick constructed the orphanage during the 1970s. Subsequently given its name in honor of Davis Sheldrick, a famous anti-poaching campaigner, whose wife has continued the legacy. Daphne developed a milk formula that allows orphaned elephants to survive until their milk needs are met. They are returned to the wild once they have reached adulthood and independence. And while planning a safari to Nairobi, prepare to see a few rhinos that are also kept at the orphanage. African elephants will be visible up close when they eat and take a bath. You can as well register with the orphanage if you would want to sponsor an elephant. Since its founding, the orphanage has nurtured more than 150 newborn elephants.

Did you know that all the Big five of Africa can be seen in a national park located in Nairobi? Few cities can boast that a national park is only seven kilometers from the heart of the city. Animals roam the Nairobi National Park, gazing in awe at the enormous metropolitan structures. The park was created in 1946 and spans 117 square kilometers. Rhinos, cheetahs, lions, buffaloes, hippos, elands, wildebeests, zebras, giraffes, leopards, and several antelope species are the park's main draws. The park is home to more than 400 different species of birds. Being home to a sizable number of black rhinoceros, the Nairobi National Park is among the best locations to witness rhinos in the wild.

The only breeding facility for the critically endangered Rothschild's giraffe in East Africa is the Giraffe Center in Nairobi. Jock Leslie-Melville established this non-profit organization in the 1970s after successfully rearing a baby Rothschild’s giraffe in his home. While planning that safari to Nairobi, Kenya, you ought to go to this center if you wish to interact up close and personal with these magnificent animals. Until they reach an age where they may be released into national parks, the giraffes are cared for by the Center. In addition, the Center plans field trips, workshops, and other wildlife conservation initiatives. One method to support the giraffes' conservation is to visit the Center and pay the little admission fee. There will be times when you can feed them and stroke their tongues and chins.

An addition to the establishment is the Giraffe Manor, where guests can spend the night in opulent suits and observe the giraffes arriving to have breakfast with them. Giraffes are permitted to roam the Giraffe Manor hotel's grounds. You should anticipate having even more opportunity to be contact with these creatures if you have the money to spend at Giraffe Manor.

Kenya's Railway Museum was established to honor the country's rail network's enormous significance to its citizens. Compared to all of her neighbors, Kenya has always had a more sophisticated railway infrastructure. The nation's and its neighbors' economies have benefited immensely from the rather well-managed railway system. These lines carry a lot of cargo from Mombasa to Uganda and other East African nations. The museum honors Kenya's rich rail history by showcasing vintage train and ship models, images from the initial construction, railroad magazines, sketches, and maps. In the present-day Tsavo National Park, you may see some of the oldest steam engines, including the well-known carriage/wagon where Captain Charles Ryall was killed by a man-eating lion.

An itinerary of a safari to Nairobi, Kenya is incomplete without the inclusion of one of the most well-known indigenous cultural groups worldwide—the Maasai. Every visitor to the nation hopes to engage in conversation with the Maasai people. When on a safari in Kenya's Maasai Mara National Reserve, it is highly recommended to have a cultural interaction with the Maasai people. Every Tuesday, the Maasai Markets open in different parts of the city. This is a fantastic place to get trinkets, jewelry, wood carvings, paintings, drawings, and paintings made locally.

All of Kenya's cultural groups' artisan efforts are on display at The Bomas of Kenya, a living museum. If one is interested in knowing more about the history, way of life, and culture of the Kenyan people, this is also a great destination to visit. The Center presents local musicals, traditional dance performances, and other cultural events. A normal day at the center consists of taking in the artwork and crafts center, going to the well-run dance shows, and interacting with other visitors. Remember to take quality pictures, too, especially of the model villages.

Regardless of their affiliation, the residents are highly religious people and you will easily notice this on your safari to Nairobi. You will have a plethora of options when visiting Nairobi's key religious sites, such as churches, mosques, and temples, if you are on a pilgrimage. Although the majority of Kenyans are Christians, the nation also boasts a sizable Muslim minority, particularly in the larger cities and towns.

Among the oldest mosques in the nation is the Bohra Mosque. It was constructed by the original Bohra community in Nairobi, which included powerful individuals like Jeevanjee, who is recognized as the city of Nairobi's founder. The Khoja Mosque, constructed in 1922 by the Shah Ismailia Community, is also highly well-known. Located in the nation's largest religious complex is the Jamia Mosque.

Christians have unique houses of worship with exquisite architectural styles of their own. Neighboring the city square in Nairobi is the Cathedral Basilica of the Holy Family. It houses the Nairobi Catholic Archdiocese's administrative offices.

One of Nairobi's most magnificently constructed buildings, the Parliament building is situated in the city center. It is a striking architectural structure with an imposing appearance. You can just browse the public galleries or register and obtain a pass to attend one of the open legislative sessions. Nowhere both inside and outside is the building permitted for photos. In order to enter the building, you will need to bring your passport or other forms of identification.

The Ngong Hills, which overlook the East African Rift Valley and are situated in Nairobi's southwest, are a must-see location for visitors on a safari to Nairobi, Kenya. At the base of these hills stands the Karen Blixen Museum. The verdant flora and trees covering the hills provide breathtaking scenery for those who enjoy the outdoors. There are hiking routes, scenic overlooks, and camping areas in the hills. One venue you should definitely visit if you are in Nairobi for a week or more is this one. The Hills are great for jogging in the evenings, trekking, and nature treks. On the slopes, you may encounter other tourists who have come to see the location as well as city dwellers who are holding meetings. Some of Africa's most breathtaking sunsets may be seen in the Ngong Hills.

A crocodile refuge called Mamba (Crocodile) was constructed close to Karen's suburbs. The Village occupies an area of roughly thirty acres. The Village is home to more than 75 crocodiles. The Mamba Village is a great destination for family outings, especially with young children. Observing them being fed during a safari in Nairobi would leave you in awe of the crocodiles' enormous size and strength. You can visit the restaurant to place an order for regional cuisine after seeing the facilities and spending time observing the crocodiles.

To see the aforementioned, make you reservations with Dav Safaris and get the best tour and travel services for your exciting safari to Nairobi, Kenya. Email us at davsafaris@gmail.com or info@davsafaris.com for further information regarding lodging and transportation. Alternatively, contact/WhatsApp +256701412430 and +256757795781 for specialized assistance to ensure a flawless and expertly guided safari to Nairobi, Kenya.