Africa's main attraction. The famous bastions withstood nine sieges and survived till the present day in their original state from 1593. Today, Fort Jesus accommodates a national museum.

The building was erected in the center of Nairobi, right beside the Clock Tower, in 1950s. Anyone can enter the Parliament, sit at the deputies' and commissions' sessions, and observe the politicians. Themed tours are available for those eager to get acquainted with Kenya's political history and visit the local gallery. The present Parliament building is the third one; it was constructed in Nairobi to replace the two previous buildings.

Occupies a huge area populated by representatives of various archaeological cultures throughout different time periods. In particular, experts found the remains of over 160 hominids, human ancestors. These are the remains of large-brained apes; Homini erecti making Oldowan tools; people of the Acheulean culture representing the genus Homo.

An old building in the Kenyan capital that appeared in the city in 1899. The railway station stands on the way to Uganda. Three times a week, trains pass through it on their way to Mombasa. The railway station building resembles a medieval castle. In particular, the roof is divided into seven parts ending with pointed spires. Every part has three windows, one of them arched. This same style was used to design the entrance to the railway station comprising three arches decorated with columns.

Nairobi is the largest Kenyan city renowned for its colorful colonial history. It was once the capital of British East Africa that attracted colonists ready to invest their fortunes into the tea and coffee industry. Today, you can explore the city's famous historical sites and wonderful attractions connected to wildlife.

The modern tourist hub competing with Mombasa. The city is divided into two parts: the first one is occupied by expensive stores, clubs, hotels and casinos; the second part is an old Arab quarter with authentic restaurants, cheap guest houses and the corresponding surroundings. The resort's beaches are considered the best in Kenya. People come here all the year round because the weather conditions invite to have a great vacation.

Being Kenya's second largest city and the largest port, Mombasa remains a multicultural tourist hub. British, Portuguese, Arabic, Indian and Asian immigrants add to the rich cultural mix; their influence can be seen in architecture and many different kinds of cuisine. In reality, Mombasa is an island whose mushroom-like connection to the continent comprises a dam, bridges, and ferry boats. Coral reefs frame the coastline for 480 kilometers providing fantastic opportunities for snorkeling and diving.

Situated on the Kenyan coast to the north of Mombasa, Malindi is a resort popular with European tourists. Thanks to its rich history of trade, this is also a melting pot of cultures and cuisines with a doubled individuality. One part of Malindi is a historic Old Town while the other part is a modern tourist hub where travelers go to sunbathe on the white-sand Watamu beaches, scuba-dive in the coral reefs, visit the Watamu Marine National Park and get acquainted with the Swahili history in the city dating from the 12th century.

One of the most visited and significant nature reserves in Africa bordering Tanzania and Serengeti National Park. Both territories comprise a single system spanning the huge diversity of the local fauna. Masai Mara is an endless African savannah where millions of animals cross huge distances during their great migration that lasts from May to September.

Located on the coast of the Indian Ocean 120km to the north of Mombasa. The Watamu ecosystem is notable for its great diversity comprising coral reefs, coastal mangrove forests, turtles and hundreds of species of fish, mollusks and amphibians. The Marine National Park is a popular diving spot. Many tourists also go in for boat riding or simple swimming in the clear turquoise-colored water.

The largest farm in Africa situated in the suburbs of Mombasa. Several pools are inhabited by dozens of crocodiles. One can feed them at a certain time under the staff's supervision. Farm tours are available where the guide explains the particularities of these animals and their life.

The Giraffe Centre was built in the suburbs of Nairobi in the late 1970s. Here, people keep and breed Rothschild's giraffes and Masai giraffes since there are very few of them left. In the Centre, you can hand-feed the giraffes, learn their history and enjoy the friendly atmosphere.

These are the vestiges of the long-abandoned city in the Kenyan tropical forests. Researchers have yet to find out what happened to its population, why Gedi fell into decline. It is believed that the city emerged in the 13th century and was populated by about 2,500 people. Excavations revealed objects from different and rather distant parts of the world; this suggests the local people's active trading with merchants from different countries.

A wonderful place to peruse objects linked to the Kenyan history, nature, culture and modern art. Gardening enthusiasts will also enjoy the botanical gardens in its territory.

The Karen Blixen Museum is a restored residence of the famous Danish writer, author of "Out of Africa" also known under her pen name Isak Dinesen.

This is a historic settlement with the residents still maintaining their traditional way of life. This territory is populated by various ethnic groups, each of them with its own special traditions. Here, you can get acquainted with the customs of the local tribes and their authentic culture. You can also watch the local dwellers' performances and exotic dances, listen to the live folk music, learn more about ancient crafts and sample traditional dishes.