Things To Do
in Ngong

A popular hiking destination offering panoramic views of Nairobi and the Great Rift Valley. The cooler climate and scenic trails make it perfect for outdoor enthusiasts.

Located near Ngong, Kereita Forest has well-marked hiking trails. It features lush vegetation and a canopy walk, providing an immersive nature experience.

While a bit further away in Nairobi, Karura Forest offers several trails for hiking, walking, and cycling within a serene environment, complete with waterfalls and picnic spots.

This nature trail located in the Oloolua Forest offers a mix of hiking and environmental education with guided tours showcasing the flora and fauna of the area.

These scenic trails near Ngong feature diverse wildlife and beautiful landscapes, making it a great spot for both casual hikers and serious trekkers.

Located in Nairobi, approximately 31 kilometers from Ngong, it is the busiest airport in East Africa and serves as a major international gateway.

Also located in Nairobi, approximately 27 kilometers from Ngong, it primarily serves domestic flights and some regional international flights.

Situated approximately 313 kilometers northwest of Ngong, it handles both international and domestic flights, serving the western part of Kenya.

Located about 355 kilometers west of Ngong, it serves Kisumu and the surrounding region, providing both domestic and international flights.

Located in Mombasa, approximately 494 kilometers southeast of Ngong, it is the second largest international airport in Kenya, mainly serving the coastal region.

The Kikuyu people are the largest ethnic group in Kenya and are primarily found in central Kenya, including Ngong. They are known for their agricultural practices and business acumen.

The Kisii community is also present in Ngong, known for their strong cultural values and involvement in trade and agriculture.

The Maasai are a semi-nomadic group known for their distinct culture and traditions. They are traditionally herders and have a presence in Ngong due to proximity to national parks.

The Luo community, originally from western Kenya, has migrants settling in Ngong for education and employment opportunities.

The Kalenjin people, known for their prowess in long-distance running, have a presence in Ngong, although they are more concentrated in the Rift Valley region.

The Luhya community, primarily found in western Kenya, has individuals in Ngong, engaging in various economic activities.

The Somali population in Ngong has been growing, contributing to the cultural diversity of the area as they engage in trade and business.

Ngong has seen a diverse range of immigrants from other countries, contributing to the multicultural makeup of the area.

Football is one of the most popular sports in Ngong, with many local teams and leagues. The sport is played at various levels, from amateur to semi-professional.

Rugby has a growing following in Ngong, with several clubs participating in local and regional competitions. It is particularly popular among schools and youth organizations.

Basketball is gaining popularity in Ngong, with community courts and local teams fostering interest among the youth. The sport is often played in schools and during community events.

Athletics is highly regarded, especially long-distance running, due to Kenya's strong tradition in the sport. Many young athletes in Ngong aspire to compete at higher levels.

Volleyball is also popular, with several community teams participating in local tournaments. It is a common recreational activity among schools and local clubs.