Deep in the misty mountain forests of southwestern China lives one of the world’s most beloved animals, the giant panda. With its striking black-and-white coat and calm nature, the giant panda has become a global symbol of wildlife conservation. The story of this national treasure is one of survival against great odds.

Rwanda has taken a major step toward securing international recognition for its rich geological heritage by nominating the Northern Province for designation as a UNESCO Global Geopark.

Rwanda’s hospitality sector has recorded significant growth over the past years, reflecting broader gains in the country’s tourism industry and economic transformation efforts.

Rwanda’s conservation efforts have received a major boost after three white rhino calves were born in Akagera National Park, bringing the park’s total rhino population to 148.

Nyandungu Eco-Park in Kigali is set to host a major international arts and ecology programme that will turn the restored wetland into a dynamic space for environmental art, cultural exchange, and sustainability-focused engagement.

Nyandungu Eco-Park is set to introduce a zipline attraction that will allow visitors to glide above the park and enjoy aerial views of its landscapes and wildlife, as management continues efforts to expand recreational activities and boost tourism.

The Rwanda Development Board (RDB) has temporarily closed four hospitality establishments after inspections revealed serious non-compliance with applicable tourism and hospitality requirements.

International tourism continued to grow in the first three months of 2026, with about 307 million people traveling abroad, according to the latest figures from the United Nations Tourism agency (UN Tourism).

The Rwanda Development Board (RDB) has reassured visitors that tourism, conferences, business activities and travel within Rwanda continue as usual despite the Ebola outbreak reported in the region.

A youth cooperative operating tourism activities around Gishwati-Mukura National Park is set to construct a cultural tourism center in Rutsiro District aimed at promoting Rwanda’s heritage and creating jobs for local residents.

With its growing economy, modern infrastructure and investor-friendly environment, Kigali is emerging as one of Africa’s promising destinations for tourism investment.

Chinese and African tourism operators sought new partnerships and business opportunities at the recently concluded Africa's Travel Indaba 2026 in Durban, as African destinations stepped up efforts to attract travelers from China's growing outbound tourism market.

Africa's Travel Indaba 2026 kicked off Tuesday in South Africa, with President Cyril Ramaphosa calling for stronger continental cooperation to unlock tourism's potential as a key driver of economic growth in Africa.

Nyandungu Eco-Tourism Park has emerged as one of Kigali’s most remarkable attractions, offering residents and visitors a place to relax, reconnect with nature and escape the pressures of city life.

For Rwandans planning their next adventure, the “Gem of Southern Africa” is now significantly closer. A new visa waiver agreement between Rwanda and Botswana has opened the door to easier travel, deeper cooperation, and expanded opportunities for tourism and trade between the two countries.

The Rwanda Development Board (RDB) has set September 4, 2026, as the date for the 2026 Kwita Izina ceremony, the annual baby gorilla naming event.

Rwanda’s tourism sector reached a peak in 2025, with total tourism revenue hitting $685 million (about Rwf 997.9 billion), a 6% increase from the previous year. This growth was fueled by a strategic blend of luxury hospitality, high-profile global events, and landmark conservation achievements.

Rwanda’s tourism sector recorded steady growth in 2025, generating $685 million (about Rwf 997.9 billion) in revenue, a 6 per cent increase compared to 2024, according to the latest annual report released by the Rwanda Development Board (RDB).

The Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) is tapping into a rapidly growing health and wellness market as part of its move to shift the country's vital tourism industry toward high-quality, value-driven growth.

The Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO), Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, has commended Rwandan entrepreneur Ngabo Karegeya for turning his rural home of Bigogwe into a unique tourism destination inspired by cattle culture.