Paradise Lost

A resort and park set around a 54-acre coffee estate. It is most famous for its labyrinth of Stone Age caves hidden behind a stunning waterfall. You can explore the caves (which were used as a hideout by Mau Mau freedom fighters), take a boat ride on the small lake, ride horses, or walk through the coffee farms.

A historical park in Thika named after a giant Mugumo (fig) tree that was prophesied by the Kikuyu seer Mugo wa Kibiru. The original tree fell in 1963, symbolizing the end of British colonial rule, but the park remains an important cultural and historical site.

A prominent and architecturally striking Catholic church serving the greater Kiambu parish.

One of the oldest Anglican churches in the region, featuring beautiful stonework and playing a central role in the local community.

A highly renowned contemporary African art gallery that has been shaping Kenya's art scene since 1992. It showcases vibrant original paintings and sculptures from over 90 emerging and established artists across East Africa.

A notable, lesser-known natural gem hidden within rolling tea and coffee plantations. The site features a rushing waterfall cascading over a rocky ledge into a plunge pool. You can walk into the natural rock caves directly behind the waterfall and look out through a dramatic curtain of hanging tree roots and vines.