Tour The Nairobi Snake park at Nairobi National Museum was started in January 1961 as a popular attraction site for visitors and as a research centre on reptiles and breeding of snakes. The Snake Park also serves as a home for rescued and threatened reptiles. The park attracted a number of researchers who donated a diversity of specimens both locally and internally. Among the donations was the American alligator in 1967, which is currently the centre for attraction. Among the animals exhibited are, venomous and non-venomous snakes, crocodiles, tortoises, turtles, lizards among many. The exhibitions are used to create awareness on the threatened and endangered species, recreation purpose, and home for rescued, feared, injured and unwanted reptiles from the society and also serves as a research and training hub on reptiles. The park also has an aquarium section, that exhibits both marine and fresh water fish.

Afterwards, the experience continues at Kobe Beads in Karen, a handmade pottery and ceramic bead workshop that empowers local women through skilled employment. Visitors can observe the full production process—from shaping clay and hand-painting to glazing and kiln firing—before exploring a shop filled with unique handmade jewellery and pottery. The visit offers a calm, cultural, and artistic experience with an opportunity to purchase authentic locally made souvenirs.