• Jeevanjee Gardens - 27 Monrovia Street, Nairobi, Kenya
  A serene recreational park donated by Alibhai Mulla Jeevanjee, strategically situated along Moi Avenue. Named after Kenya’s second president, Daniel arap Moi.
• Jamia Mosque - Located on Banda Street in Nairobi’s Central Business District, Jamia Mosque is a significant center for Islamic practice in East and Central Africa. As a landmark and heritage site in the heart of Nairobi’s CBD, it showcases an iconic image and architectural brilliance. Founded by Syed Maulana Abdullah Shah in 1902 and constructed between 1925 and 1933, Jamia Mosque has been a focal point for Muslim religious activities throughout both the pre-independence and post-independence periods.
• City Market - The craft market, occupying both the central part of the building and the semi-open area behind it, offers a visually captivating display that is hard to resist. Set against the picturesque ceiling of the market, visitors are greeted with a variety of crafts and artifacts. From antique African artifacts and beadwork to basketry, jewelry, Kisii soapstone, and wooden carvings, the market highlights the immense talent and creativity of local artisans. Life-sized animal carvings add a touch of wonder to the vibrant atmosphere. The craft market is especially popular among foreign visitors, and to facilitate their transactions, money changers have set up businesses within the market premises. Originally built in 1930 near the railway line, now running along Loita Street, the Nairobi City Market initially served as the primary retail outlet for fruits and vegetables in the city.
• Kenyatta International Conference Center - Visit KICC and its rooftop. The Kenyatta International Convention Centre (KICC), formerly known as the Kenyatta International Conference Centre, is a 28-story building located in Nairobi, Kenya. Situated in the City Square of Nairobi, it is a key address for several government offices, including those of recently elected Senators. It is an internationally renowned venue for conferences, meetings, exhibitions, and special events, within walking distance of several five-star hotels. Over its four-and-a-half-decade history, it has hosted numerous international conferences, seminars, exhibitions, and summits.
• Kenya National Archives - The Kenya National Archives and Documentation Services (KNADS) is located at the edge of the central business district in downtown Nairobi along Moi Avenue, next to the Ambassadeur Hotel. The archives overlook the landmark Hilton Hotel, with Tom Mboya Street at the rear. Established in 1965, it holds 40,000 volumes. Created by an Act of the Parliament of Kenya in 1965, it was initially placed under the office of the Vice President and the Minister of Home Affairs. It is currently under the office of the Vice-President and the State Department for National Heritage and Culture. The Kenya National Archives building also houses the Murumbi Gallery, which contains African artifacts collected in the 19th century.
• Nairobi Gallery - Designed by C. Rand Ovary and completed in 1913 for the Ministry of Native Affairs during colonial times, the building served as a government office for recording marriages, births, and deaths. From 1963, it was used as the Provincial Commissioner’s office until 1984. Later, it served as Kanu’s Nairobi branch office until 1997. In 1995, the building was declared a national monument, and in 1997, ownership was transferred to the National Museums of Kenya. Renovation began in 1999, and the gallery opened for the first time in 2005. In 2019, the National Museums of Kenya collaborated with Google to digitize the Nairobi Gallery’s exhibits for the Google Arts & Culture platform and added an adapted version of Google Street View to the museum’s rooms.

• Guided by a professional art historian

• K.I.C.C entrance fee 5USD
• Nairobi National Archives fee 3USD
• Lunch
• Nairobi Gallery GPO entry admission 8USD

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.