National Museum of Kenya
Hill Road Museum, Nairobi, Kenya.
About the company:
The National Museum of Kenya is a collection of unique historical and anthropological exhibits. Here is stored stuffed extinct cistepera fish - coelacanth, which was caught by local fishermen. One of the most famous exhibits of the museum is the skeleton of homo erectus or "boy Turkan", which at one time became the cause of scandals and discontent on the part of believers.
The museum opened on September 22, 1930 and was originally called the Corendon Museum, in honor of the Governor of Kenya, Sir Robert Corendon. The name was changed in 1963, after the declaration of independence.
In addition to historical exhibitions, the museum hosts exhibitions of contemporary Kenyan art, as well as the richest collection of flora and fauna of East Africa.
In the vicinity of the museum there is a serpentary and a railway museum.