Hi. I was there 3 years ago and it was Ksh 29000 per tent, per night and this was for 2 adults and a child below 12 years old. This was full board since they do not offer any other package. You also pay park fees, I just cannot remember how much they were.
plse keep ur much know on road safety at home in Kenya! Follow the rules while in Tanzania! It's arrogance bringing ur skewed opinion on roads u don't know! Leave ur jingoism at home!
@@karyori69 Just to be clear, I don't want any road laws to be broken. I just expressed my opinion that the laws in TZ were a little too stringent. By all means, please follow all road laws.
Yes! Whole 23k! And no receipts and you deal with people on the phone. It was a little fishy for me but hopefully National Museums of Kenya will organize them and allow them collect REASONABLE fees. Thanks for watching!
Please elaborate the first part? As for the music, I will work to get better music. It costs and sometimes my budget only allows this! I actually can hear the young guy (his real name is Nyoka!) quite well but I get your point. Thanks for watching!
Past some gate, you have to pay the kes. 23,700 for cleansing rituals if you are not from the tribe. Otherwise, if you are a Giriama, you are allowed in, subject to the other rules e.g no shoes in the shrine.
You liked it? I felt underwhelmed. They need to set up more things therr, a restaurant, bar, maybe accommodation, etc so you have reason to stay longer. When I went, there was nothing!
Must be an expensive undertaking though. I saw a video of KDF using the same drone I use for my videos. If KDF cannot invest more than 100k on a proper drone... Thanks for watching!
Definitely. I am hoping to visit for a longer period in the course of next year. They have an island they claim "floats" and was used by ancestors to swim away from their enemies!
Very under developed but very nice. They have nice hotels (not on Mfangano Island but at Takawiri Island which is a 10 minute boat ride). I slept at Mfangano Island Resort, which was not bad at all. They had awesome food!
[KOREAN TV SHOW <Maybe I’ll go again>] Request for cooperation. Hello :) This is a travel program directing team broadcasting in Korea. We aim to give satisfaction to many travelers who are restricted from traveling abroad due to the COVID-19 situation with great videos. In preparing for the Tanzania episode this time, I have a request to show the viewers the moshi. Only part of your video will be used, and it helps viewers to understand. Could you please allow us to use your RU-vid channel’s video on our broadcast screen along with the source? I look forward to your positive consideration. Thank you!
@mathews Otieno this is on the highway to Nanyuki from Kiganjo Police training college the airstrip is on the left hand side as one approaches Nanyuki town. Good job Eric keep it up!
Beautiful property in beautiful Nakuru. Would be nice if Kenyans started paying more attention to architecture and interiors like they have here. You'd be surprised how inexpensive it may turn out to build from scratch.
Hi Freedomm. This was definitely an eye opener on what you can do with materials! Also, first time I have seen a house in majorly black color and it was awesome! Thanks for watching and have a great day!
A drivers view is the best view for a person who has not been to Muranga town. You would not know or rather see well locations/names of buildings, entertainment spots, markets and schools if a drone was used. I prefer it from the road itself! The town was founded about 22 years ago, but the name was uncreative, because residents appropriated it from the area’s pioneer fuel station - Kenol.
Highly subjective because the best way to go around a town would be on foot! But I can see where you are coming from. I have never been into Muranga town itself though, passed it numerous times! And Kenol now is such a large town, the traffic jam has become something else! Thank you for watching.
@@ofroadsandplaces The best way to walk in town would be on foot. I knew Mombasa town in one day by just walking on foot, not using tuk tuks or matatus! But you would not go on foot to Muranga itself that is the reason i said i prefer a drivers view from a drone to see well what things there are to see along the road! Once in the town itself you can walk!
