Bamburi Haller Park

06/01/2021

04/08/2020

13/12/2019

Can you tell a healthy tortoise from one that is unwell? Very simple. A healthy tortoise will have clear, bright and fully open eyes, they are alert and have no discharge coming out from them. Visit today and learn more about these amazing reptiles.

12/12/2019

wishes all Kenyans a Happy Jamhuri Day. The park shall remain open today form 0830hrs -1730hrs

29/11/2019

-Did you know that Pied Kingfishers are the largest hovering birds and can swallow their prey in flight? Breakfast finished in flight? Visit us and watch these skilful little hunters

27/11/2019

Bamburi Haller Park is open to the general public. Whether you are an education group looking to learn, or a local or international tourist looking to relax in a serene environment as you get in-tune with nature; Bamburi Haller Park is the place for you. Our well trained education guides are able to cater to your various needs. Visit us today

25/11/2019

We hope you had a restful weekend. If you did not manage to visit us, do not worry as we are open daily from 08;00hrs- 17:00hrs. Karibu

22/11/2019

- did you know that the Star-fish is not actually a fish but rather it is a marine invertebrates that belong to the echinoderm phylum. Visit us at today and let us show you real fish in our ponds :-)

20/11/2019

For its efforts in environmental conservation, has won many international accolodaes such as the United Nations Environmental Program Global 500 Roll of Honour award and Wildlife Habitat Council for the 2011 Corporate Lands for Learning Rookie of the Year

18/11/2019

Algaroba was among the first tree species planted along the quarry slopes where no plant could be found. team planted this drought-resistant tree and in two years, it started flowering and, with sweet smell, attracted swarms of bees. Their large seedpods, rich in nutrients became favourite food for antelopes and monkeys in the park. Visit us today at to see this tree

15/11/2019

- Did you know that the Waterbuck's long, spiral horns curve backward, then forward. Only the males have horns, which can grow up to 22-39″ long. Visit us at to learn more

13/11/2019

is passionate about transfer of knowledge to the younger generation. Schools have closed, so bring your ones to Haller Park and let us educate them on environmental conservation and restoration