Robert Lutta Those who love history and archeology a historical site. possible for a day trip and drive down the beautiful roads into the Riftvalley.
Megan Rutledge I’m an Archaeologist from Canada and I knew that while in Kenya I would regret it forever if I didn’t visit a site. I chose this one based on the quality of the museum, the significance of the site, and the amount of material in situ still remaining. Our guide, Adrian, was friendly, knowledgeable and engaging (Even for my friends who didn’t care much for these affairs, he pulled them right in!). A group of Maasai women came from a neighbouring village to sell their wares and it was lovely. I was in tears at the richness of this site, its preservation, and the quality of the people caring for it. It was a dream to see all the things I studied in text books all throughout my degree, right there in front of me, where it originated. If you have any sort of passion for human evolution, this site is a must.
Brian Biomdo Nice stop to get the history of mankind and prehistoric tools. Also great for learning a bit of geography especially for relating the theory that is taught in Kenyan schools with actual findings.
Acacia Aggarwal The campsite and bandas are all you need for simple camping. This place is world famous but we Kenyans don't know enough about it!
Dorcas Mbugua Who knew that there's a place in Kenya where you can go and get a visual of the history and discovery of the oldest human remains in the world?! Before yesterday, I certainly didn't! We drove into Olorgesailie Prehistoric Site on our way to Magadi and went on a quick guided tour of Mary Leakey's discoveries, including the oldest elephant and hippo remains.