Situated in Kileleshwa, a 10-minute drive from the Westlands Business District, Swiss-Belinn Nairobi boasts free WiFi, shops on site and an onsite coffee shop. Guests can make use of the business facilities in the property and work out at the fitness centre. The air conditioned rooms feature a wardrobe, desk, electric kettle and tea/coffee maker. A minibar and ironing facilities can be provided upon request. The rooms enjoy city views and are fitted with a flat screen TV with cable channels. The rooms are complete with a private bathroom with free toiletries. A buffet breakfast is available daily at the property. The onsite restaurant specializes in local, Thai, Indian, Italian and African cuisines. Swiss-Belinn Nairobi also has a bar. Speaking English and Swahili, the staff at the 24-hour front desk are available to give tour/travel advice and taxi request services to the guests.
NMK is a multi-disciplinary institution whose role is to collect, preserve, study, document and present Kenya’s past and present cultural and natural heritage. This is for the purposes of enhancing knowledge, appreciation, respect and sustainable utilization of these resources for the benefit of Kenya and the world, for now and posterity. NMK’s mutual concern for the welfare of mankind and the conservation of the biological diversity of the East African region and that of the entire planet demands success in such efforts
Discover the best of Nairobi's top attractions without leaving the city on this exceptional tour. Let a driver handle the traffic as you relax on your way to the Giraffe Centre, David Sheldrick and Nairobi National Park. Immerse yourself in the wonders of nature as you witness the conservation efforts at the David Sheldrick and the captivating wildlife at Nairobi National Park. With a knowledgeable guide by your side, gain insights into Nairobi's history, culture, and landmarks, making this tour a truly unforgettable experience.
The Nairobi Snake park at Nairobi National Museum was started in January 1961 as a popular attraction site for visitors and as a research centre on reptiles and breeding of snakes. The Snake Park also serves as a home for rescued and threatened reptiles.
The park attracted a number of researchers who donated a diversity of specimens both locally and internally. Among the donations was the American alligator in 1967, which is currently the centre for attraction.
Among the animals exhibited are, venomous and non-venomous snakes, crocodiles, tortoises, turtles, lizards among many. The exhibitions are used to create awareness on the threatened and endangered species, recreation purpose, and home for rescued, feared, injured and unwanted reptiles from the society and also serves as a research and training hub on reptiles.