Location: Uganda House, Nairobi, Kenya. | Tel: +254 722 917 288 | +254 731 838 282

Cultural Tour at Bomas of Kenya

Cultural Tour at Bomas of Kenya

3 HOURS Bomas of Kenya is known as tribes of Kenya for African Cultural Dances, music and different Traditional mode of dressing where you can learn about the way of life of each of these 42 tribes of Kenya. A walk to the selected homesteads reflecting Kenya’s cultures have been re-created for visitors to feel the traditional village life of the People of Kenya.

The highlight of this excursion tour is the colorful display of Kenya’s culture and folk dances from various tribes performed in a splendid arena.

Includes/Excludes
Tour Itinerary

Included in Tour Price:

  • Visit to Bomas of Kenya
  • Professional English speaking guides
  • All entry fees, service charge and taxes
  • Pickup from your hotel in Nairobi and drop-off to your hotels

Excluded:

  • Alcoholic drinks (available to purchase)
  • Food and drinks
  • Gratuities (optional)
  • Souvenir photos (available to purchase)
1

Day Tour

Your tour starts by pick you from your Nairobi Hotel or accommodation at 1pm.

Here you will experience the rich culture of Kenya’s 42 different ethnic groups as they live on their day-to-day basis. This is clearly demonstrated through traditional dances, music, song, and folklore. There is a splendid arena where acrobatic shows are performed.

The Bomas of Kenya put on displays of traditional dancers and spread over many acres, it also has a wonderful display of mud huts and traditional Kenyan homesteads. The Bomas of Kenya is the ideal place to bring energetic children as they can freely run in and out of the traditional houses & mud huts, climb up ladders and generally have a wonderfully active time.

These traditional houses are set out in clusters according to the region. The homes are grouped with the first wife’s hut, second wife’s hut, granary etc and you can see where the livestock are kept and the enormous variety between the huts.

Bomas of Kenya was initiated in 1971 after Kenya’s independence (1964) and it is run by the Kenyan Government and aims to promote Kenya’s rich cultural heritage.
In addition to the main attractions (the dancers and the traditional homesteads), there is also a large, wooden play area for young children, a small, low-key village of craft shops and other attractions.