Over view!
In the Northern Province of Gicumbi district, 80 kilometers northeast of Kigali at Mulindi w’Intwali lies the National Liberation Museum Park. This museum tells the story of the
Rwandan Liberation struggle that brought an end to the Genocide against Tutsis. This struggle was initiated by the political wing known as the Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF), led by its military wing, Rwandan Patriotic Army (RPA), from 1st October 1990 to 4th July 1994.
We are currently going through the consultancy period on the construction of the Liberation Park museum. Consultation will be within Rwanda and directed to the people of Rwanda.
The foundation stone was laid by H.E the President of the Republic of Rwanda at Umurindi w’intwari. Whilst the place is being visited. It is one of 8 sites we have as Institute of National Museums of Rwanda.
Trip Highlight.
Sketch of a day
At the day, you will have to take your breakfast at the hotel early morning at 7 am. The driver guide will be waiting to meet you at the parking and start your 80 km drive to the Museum. Along the journey, the driver will be explaining to you different creatures that you see across the road…
At the arrival, there will be same guide who will help us with more information and take us through the RPF struggle of liberating the country from the first of October 1990 to the fourth of July 1994. The museum narrates the sequence of events before, during and after the struggle. It displays visuals that include text and artifacts. Among the objects, you will have to see the bunker that protected the then Chairman of High Command, and now President of the Republic of Rwanda, H.E Paul Kagame.
As we get to the end of our visit at the museum, the guests will be transferred back for lunch at their hotel in Kigali, while getting ready for the afternoon Kigali Genocide memorial visit.
After getting our lunch and short break at the hotel, the driver will take you at Kigali Genocide memorial for a visit, where you will find the testimonies of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi who lost their lives.
The Kigali Genocide Memorial at Gisozi is the final resting place for more than 250,000 victims of the Genocide against the Tutsi. This memorial also serves to educate about how the Genocide against the Tutsi took shape and examines genocide in the 20th century.
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