The Kigali Genocide Memorial commemorates the 1994 Rwandan genocide. The remains of over 250,000 people are interred there. There is a visitor centre for students and others wishing to understand the events leading up to the Rwanda genocide against Tutsi in 1994.

NIYO ART CENTER is a place for creativity to thrive. A safe haven where Rwandan artists can come and experiment with their art form, be it painting, sculpture, dance, music, or drumming. The artists in residence come from all over African, so you can expect to see a vast array of African art on display.

Kimironko Market is Kigali's largest and most vibrant indoor-outdoor cooperative marketplace in the Kimironko neighborhood. It features fresh regional produce, colorful Kitenge fabrics, custom tailoring, and handmade crafts.

Kigali Car-Free Zone is a popular area in Kigali that relies primarily on walking or cycling for transport. In 2021, the Rwandan government considered an expansion and rebranding of this zone to improve congestion and infrastructure, and for environmental and quality of life benefits.

The Belgian Peacekeepers Memorial (often called the Camp Kigali Memorial) in Kigali honors ten Belgian UN soldiers who were murdered on April 7, 1994, while protecting Rwanda's prime minister at the start of the genocide. Located on KN 3 Avenue, the solemn site features ten stone pillars and a bullet-riddled building.

Biryogo Car Free Food Street, situated in Kigali's Nyamirambo neighborhood, provides a relaxed and safe environment due to its car-free setup. It is known for its affordable prices. This lively public square offers a wide array of culinary choices, from traditional Rwandan meals to international dishes. The street fosters a welcoming community atmosphere and a family-friendly vibe. Although alcohol is not served, visitors can enjoy local drinks such as coffee and green tea. It is a popular destination with many restaurants that offer diverse food options.

Mount Kigali is a massive hill rising 1,853 meters high on the southwest edge of the city. It stands as the highest point in the capital. From its peak and ridges, you get a wide, sweeping bird's-eye view of Kigali's rolling hills, the bustling city center, and distant provincial horizons

The Kigali Convention Centre is a landmark architectural complex in Rwanda's capital. It drives the nation’s MICE (Meetings, Incentives, Conferences, and Exhibitions) tourism sector, featuring a distinctive domed auditorium modeled after a traditional King's Palace and a 5-star hotel.