Nairobi Snake Park, Reptile conservation center in Museum Hill, Kenya
Nairobi Snake Park is a reptile conservation center that houses various snake species such as puff adders, black mambas, Egyptian cobras, and African rock pythons in naturalistic settings. The facility combines research and public education about reptiles.
The facility was established in 1961 and quickly became known as a research and educational hub for reptile studies. Since its founding, it has played an important role in reptile conservation and understanding in Kenya.
The park serves as a bridge between local communities and snakes, offering removal services from homes and teaching people about reptiles. Visitors learn why these animals matter to the ecosystem.
It is easily accessible since it is located near the National Museum and can be visited with a single admission ticket. Plan to spend around two hours to comfortably explore the facility.
The park houses Gaboon vipers with fangs longer than four centimeters. These snakes possess the longest fangs among all living reptiles.
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