Things To Do
in Ngororero

Enjoy the beautiful scenery and diverse wildlife while exploring the hiking trails in Nyungwe Forest National Park.

Embark on an unforgettable adventure to encounter the endangered mountain gorillas in their natural habitat.

Immerse yourself in the local culture by visiting traditional villages and experiencing Rwandan customs and traditions.

A traditional Rwandan dish made from cassava leaves, often cooked with onions, tomato, and peanut butter. It is commonly served with ugali or rice. Must-try at local eateries like Ngororero Kitchen.

Must-Try!

A dish made from dried or smoked meat, often served with plantains or sweet potatoes. It's a staple in the region and can be found at local markets and eateries like Inzozi Nziza Restaurant.

A hearty stew made with mixed vegetables, beans, and either meat or fish. It's a delicious and filling dish commonly found at roadside food stalls and local diners.

In Ngororero, it is important to greet people with respect, using phrases like 'Muraho' (hello) and 'Amakuru?' (how are you?). Handshakes are also common as a sign of respect.

Respect for elders is a key cultural norm in Ngororero. It is important to address older individuals with respect and deference, using appropriate titles and showing humility in their presence.

In Ngororero, modesty in dress is valued, particularly in more traditional or rural areas. It is respectful to dress modestly and avoid clothing that may be deemed inappropriate or revealing.

Best time to visit Ngororero, Rwanda as the weather is cooler and wildlife viewing is excellent.

Visiting during this season offers the opportunity to see the lush green landscape and fewer tourists.

Expect heavy rainfall, but the landscape is vibrant and great for birdwatching.

The Hutu make up the majority population in Ngororero and are primarily engaged in agriculture and subsistence farming.

The Tutsi form a smaller demographic group in Ngororero and have historically been involved in cattle herding and leadership roles.

The Twa, a marginalized group, make up a small percentage of the population and traditionally engage in pottery and gathering.