Burundi hosts many historical places

There are a number of tourist attractions in Burundi, most of them are connected to the nation's history of exploration. The Livingston and Stanley stone, a monument honoring the expedition of the two British explorers, may be found 12 kilometers (7.45 miles) south of Bujumbura, the country's capital. Discover the meeting spot of two renowned British explorers, Stanley and Livingstone, at the Livingstone-Stanley Monument. They stayed here for several nights, exchanging ideas and opinions. In Burundi, this monument offers a beautiful vantage point among the surrounding natural beauty.

A Burton and Speke Memorial can be seen in Nyanza Lac, close to the Tanganyika border, in Burundi. According to historians, in the late 1800s, British explorers Burton and Speke stopped there for a while before continuing their voyage. Philip Hardwick, who also created the original Euston Railway Station, created the Speke Monument, which was erected in 1866.

Germans' Gorge, which is situated in southern Burundi not far from the Tanzania-Burundi border, is also a part of Burundi. Before traveling to central Burundi to declare himself king, it is thought that the first king of Burundi originated from this location. Those things is considered as one of the Reasons to Visit Burundi.