A Guide To Paradise Lost Kenya

Paradise Lost Kenya is a large park land offering ancient caves, water fall, boating lake, an ostrich farm as well as Pony and Carmel rides. Just 20 minutes to the city of Nairobi, the caves at Paradise Lost Kiambu Road were used as hiding places for Mau Mau freedom fighters as hideout from the colonial masters.
Paradise Lost Kenya is one of very few places close to Nairobi that offers a myriad of attractions and activities for the whole family. It is a beautiful oasis in the middle of a coffee farm close to Kiambu Town, about 10km from Nairobi. When you get there, you can not help but wonder at the contrast between this hidden gem and the surrounding landscape.

Paradise Lost Kenya – Paradise Lost Kiambu Road

Paradise Lost Kenya Activities

Perhaps the most popular attraction at Paradise Lost Kiambu Road is a labyrinth of caves eroded by the waters of the nearby Gichi River, with their entrance screened by a spectacular waterfall. These caves are estimated to be 2.5 million years old, based on obsidian rock artefacts from the late stone age that were discovered inside. Artificial lighting has been installed a few meters into the caves up to a large cavern within.
Boat riding and fishing on the small lake at Paradise Lost are also popular activities, especially on weekends when most city dwellers like to visit.
Other available activities include feeding ostriches, horse riding, camel riding, bird watching, picnic on the grounds around the lake, camping, or taking a walk on a nature trail on the property.

Paradise Lost Kenya Directions

You can get to Paradise Lost Kiambu Road by public means using matatus number 100 stationed at the Central Bus Station for Ksh 40. After alighting at the junction to Paradise Lost on Kiambu Road, you can take a boda boda (motorbike) ride to the Paradise Lost entrance for Ksh 100, or walk the remaining distance.
If driving, use Muranga Road till Muthaiga roundabout, then left turn on to Kiambu Road. About 8 km further on, take a left turn on to the road with a Paradise Lost sign board, and follow the signs to their entrance.

Paradise Lost Rates – Paradise Lost Kiambu Charges

Paradise Lost Kiambu visitors are required to pay an entrance fee of Ksh 300 per person. Campers are also charged Ksh 600/= per person per day with a tent provided by the establishment. There are also charges for some of the activities e.g. boat riding, horse riding, camel riding.

Paradise Lost Kenya Video

Paradise Lost Kenya Contacts

Attraction Type: Scenery & Landscapes
Category: Caves, Waterfalls, Lake or River
Region: Nairobi
City / Town: Kiambu
Road / Street: Off Kiambu Road
Telephone: 254 725 885570, 254 723 550535, 254 733 570312
Email: paradiselostcaves@yahoo.com
Entrance Fee: Yes

More About Kenya

Kenya is a world unto itself. Kenya is Africa’s original safari destination, attracting explorers, adventurers, and travelers for centuries. A safari to Kenya is a trip of a lifetime.

Tourist Attractions in Kenya:

Kenya has one of the world’s greatest tourist attractions sites, known for its diversity of landscape, wildlife, and cultures. From sweeping savannahs to tropical beaches and coral reef, dense equatorial forests to mighty snow-capped mountains, and more.

For more information visit: Tourists Attractions in Kenya

Kenya Safari

Kenya is the ultimate safari destination, providing travelers with a window into the heart of Africa. But this is not all that Kenya has to offer. Located near the equator, Kenya´s magic lies in the fact that the country encompasses an astounding variety of landscapes and climates, flora and fauna, as well as communities and cultures, home to water sports, a swim with dolphins and adventure.

For more information visit: Kenya Safari

Hotels and Accommodation in Kenya

Hotels in Kenya vary enormously in price and facilities. Luxury hotels in Kenya offer excellent standards of service and are comparable to the best hotels anywhere in the world. Kenya’s abundance of natural produce, combined with the rich variety of cultures and traditions, has created a great culinary nation.

The fertile volcanic soil of the Rift Valley produces a bounty of fresh vegetables, while the coast is a great source of tropical fruit and fresh seafood. The Kenyan coast is also the home of the world-renowned Swahili cuisine, a blend of Middle Eastern and African cooking with a particular coastal twist.

For more information visit: Hotels in Kenya

Towns in Kenya

Apart from the towns of Nairobi , Mombasa, Kisumu and Nakuru, Kenya has other major towns each a unique representation of the country’s striking abundance in flora and fauna. Most of these towns are headquarters in their respective counties or major economic bases in their regions. Luxury hotels and lodges located here provide good accommodation and conferencing facilities for guests who dare to try out a taste different from the capital or the coast.

For more information visit: Towns in Kenya

The Kenyan People Culture and Tradition

Kenya’s culture blends together diverse tribes, traditions, and religions into one beautiful, well-woven tapestry.  These traditions complement each other while incorporating the modern influences of globalization – resulting in a vibrant cultural spirit that is uniquely Kenyan. Kenya has over 42 different tribes with different languages and several dialects. Kenyan tourism has made the Maasai and Samburu tribes the most famous because of their long preserved culture.

For more information visit: Kenya People and Tribes