Our Half Day City Tour is the best way to see and experience Kigali in a short time.

The tour includes a visit Richard king house visit and countryside, a mural walk, a visit to a neighborhood market, fresh milk at a milk bar and more.

The tour ends at the Kigali Marriott Hotel or at The Kigali Genocide Memorial

Highlights for half Day Kigali tour -

Kigali Genocide memorial,
Richard king house visit,
The campaign against genocide museum,
Craft market,

Gorilla tracking in Rwanda is often described as "life changing" and with good reason. With only 880 estimated Gorillas left in the world, to see these gentle apes in their natural habitat is a truly unique moment. Rwanda is one of only three countries in the world where the critically endangered mountain gorillas live.
Mountain gorillas live in the bamboo-covered slopes of the Virunga Mountains in the Volcanoes National Park in northern Rwanda. A trek to look for these apes brings you close to one of the fully-habituated gorilla families and you can stay with them for an awe-inspiring hour, often crouching just a few feet away, whilst the gorillas go about their daily lives, play and groom.
The activity can last anywhere from 30 minutes to 4 hours + depending on the family allocated to your group and their rental.
Expert guides give a pre-trek briefing on specific protocols and rules for visiting the gorillas that live within an altitude of 2500 and 4000m. Porters are available to help carry backpacks and cameras, as well as helping you with your footing along your hike which can be hard work, but well worth it.

There are ten Gorilla families living in the Volcanoes National Park that are fully habituated and available for visits by the public (whilst others are habituated for scientific research purposes only). Each family consists of at least one Silverback (but sometimes as many as four), along with several females and a group of youngsters. The groups include;
Susa: The Largest group with 38 gorillas. They’re hardest to trek as they tend to range high into the mountains. They have rare 5 year old twins named Byishimo and Impano.
Sabinyo: 17 members Sabyinyo is an easily accessible group led by the powerful silverback Guhonda.
Amahoro: 19 gorillas, led by the calm and easy going Ubumwe. To reach Amahoro, it’s usually a fairly steep climb but it is well worth it!
Agashya: Today, the group has 22 members - a very positive sign for conservation.
Kwitonda: 23 members led by Akarevuro, originally habituated in DRC so they tend to range quite far making it a moderately difficult trek.
Umubano: A family of 13, who broke off from Amahoro with leader, Charles.
Hirwa: This group has 18 members and only fairly recently formed from former Group 13 and Sabyinyo family members. They are led by Munyinya.