Kirehe

Try 'Isombe', a dish made from cassava leaves, often served with plantains and beans.

Yes, the annual Umuganura (Harvest Festival) celebrates Rwanda's agricultural heritage with traditional dances and food.

Yes, many tea and coffee plantations welcome visitors for tours and tastings.

Yes, but do so politely as prices are generally fair.

Light, modest clothing is recommended, with comfortable shoes for walking.

Avoid photographing military installations or people without permission.

Stay in eco-friendly lodges, buy local crafts, and respect wildlife and natural habitats.

Wait to be seated and follow the host's lead. It's polite to try a bit of everything served.

The 'Gusaba' ceremony, a traditional Rwandan wedding ritual, is sometimes performed in rural areas.

Use public transport, eat at local eateries, and book accommodations in advance for better rates.

Most visitors need a visa; e-visa available online or on arrival for many nationalities.

Rwandan Franc (RWF). US dollars are accepted at hotels and parks.

Kinyarwanda is primary; English and French are spoken in tourist areas.

Cash is preferred; credit cards accepted in some hotels in Kigali but not in Kirehe.

Tipping is not mandatory but 5-10% in restaurants is appreciated.

No, drink bottled or boiled water.

ATMs are scarce; bring enough cash from Kigali.