Ibirunga

Volcanoes National Park

Home to the endangered mountain gorillas, this park in northwestern Rwanda is a conservation success story. Visitors can trek to see these gentle giants in their natural habitat, as well as golden monkeys. The park is also a base for climbing the Virunga volcanoes, including Mount Bisoke and Mount Karisimbi. Dian Fossey’s legacy lives on here, and cultural encounters with the Iby’Iwacu Cultural Village offer insight into Rwandan traditions.

Akagera National Park

Located in eastern Rwanda, Akagera is Rwanda’s only savannah park and offers a classic Big Five safari experience. It has seen successful reintroductions of lions and rhinos and offers diverse ecosystems, including lakes, wetlands, and open plains. Game drives, boat safaris, and birdwatching are highlights, as well as community-based tourism initiatives that support local development and conservation.

Nyungwe National Park

One of Africa’s oldest rainforests, Nyungwe is a biodiversity hotspot in southwestern Rwanda. It is home to 13 species of primates, including chimpanzees and the Ruwenzori colobus. The canopy walk offers a thrilling perspective of the forest.

Gishwati–Mukura National Park

This small western park is a recovering forest corridor home to chimpanzees, golden monkeys, and rare birds. Guided walks, tree planting, and visits to local communities highlight conservation and rural life. Eco-lodges offer peaceful stays tied closely to nature.

Lake Kivu

Stretching along Rwanda’s west, Lake Kivu offers island boat trips, kayaking, and scenic retreats in Rubavu, Karongi, and Rusizi. Visitors can bike the Congo Nile Trail, explore coffee farms, or relax in natural hot springs. It’s perfect for wellness, culture, and lakeside fun.

Kigali City

Rwanda’s capital, Kigali, is modern, clean, and full of culture. The Genocide Memorial offers deep reflection, while art galleries, local markets, and food tours reveal daily life. Nightlife, museums, and friendly locals make Kigali both vibrant and welcoming..

Cultural & Historical Sites

Across Rwanda, explore royal palaces in Nyanza, the Ethnographic Museum in Huye, and the Liberation Museum in Gicumbi. These sites showcase Rwanda’s monarchy, traditions, and journey to peace. Many feature performances and interactive exhibits for a rich experience.

Community-Based Tourism

Rwandan communities invite travelers to live and learn with them—through farming, crafts, cooking, and dance. Guests can stay in village homes, take part in daily life, and support local development. It’s a genuine way to experience Rwanda’s warmth and heritage.

Destination