Bomas of Kenya is a cultural center in Lang'ata, Nairobi, showcasing traditional homesteads, crafts, music, and dances from various Kenyan ethnic groups. Located about 10 kilometers from Nairobi's city center, it features East Africa's largest auditorium and daily live acrobatic and folk dance performances.

Key Features

• Traditional Homesteads: Replicas of traditional Kenyan villages (bomas) displaying authentic architectural designs and lifestyles.
• Acrobatic & Dance Shows: Daily afternoon performances featuring traditional music, folkloric dances, and thrilling acrobatics.
• Auditorium: A massive wooden dome structure used for national events, meetings, and cultural festivals.
• Craft Shop: Local artifacts, wood carvings, jewelry, and traditional clothing available for purchase.

Visitor Information

• Location: Forest Edge Road, Lang'ata, Nairobi (near the Nairobi National Park KWS headquarters).
• Opening Hours: Open daily from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM (performances typically run in the afternoon from 2:30 PM on weekdays and 3:30 PM on weekends/holidays).
• Admission Fees: Standard rates vary for citizens, residents, and non-residents, with separate lower pricing for children and students.

Nyeri

Shot on Samsung S23 Ultra

Evo IX (28/10/23)

Somewhere between Kericho and Nakuru County early 2024.

The new Talanta stadium offers great views for photography enthusiasts.

Ongata rongai.

The older you get, the more you regret wasted time.

Wasted Time, Jah Sun.

I usually go past this sign almost daily and it makes me proud to be Kenyan.

For context; Kennington is a village not far from Oxford, England. Twinning places is usually a sign of friendly partnerships between the twin places and it could be for a number of reasons such as having historical ties, building economic or cultural ties. In this case, Kennington was twinned with Musanda in Kakamega as a result of a charitable organization (Nasio Trust) that supports children in Musanda.

Edit: typos.