A visit to the Kigali Genocide Memorial is a powerful and emotional experience. Here, you’ll learn about the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi through exhibits, survivor stories, and memorial gardens. The site honors over 250,000 victims buried in mass graves and showcases Rwanda’s journey of resilience and reconciliation. It’s a deeply moving visit that provides a greater understanding of the country’s history and strength.

At this memorial we remember the ten Belgian UN peacekeepers who were killed at the start of the 1994 genocide. It is a quiet but important place that shows the role of international forces and adds context to Rwanda’s history.

At the Mbuga City Walk, we stroll through one of the cleanest and most vibrant parts of Kigali, right in the city center. Here, you’ll see a mix of modern buildings and older houses, each with its own story. It’s a chance to feel the rhythm of the city and see how Kigali has grown over time. For those who love to shop or support local talent, this area is full of small shops and vendors selling beautiful handmade crafts, fashion, and Made-in-Rwanda products. We’ll also stop by the one and only famous Kigali signage — perfect for snapping a photo and capturing a great memory of your visit.

We stop at Elikapeka for a traditional Rwandan lunch. It is a cozy spot where you can enjoy a variety of local dishes and get a feel for everyday Rwandan cuisine.

Biryogo Car-Free Street is where Kigali’s creativity comes alive. Bright murals, street art, and the buzz of local life make it one of the city’s most exciting spots. We go there to feel the energy, connect with people, and see a side of Kigali that is fun, colorful, and unforgettable

At the Nyamirambo Women’s Center you will meet local women who run community projects and create handmade crafts. It is a chance to see their work, hear their stories, and support women’s initiatives that empower families in Kigali.

We’ll conclude our city tour with a visit to Mount Kigali, one of the highest points in the city..