Kenyans are known to rest at recluse establishments or the new crop of Airbnbs in the suburbs in order to escape the hectic, noisy and crowded cities such as Nairobi.
Kenyans spend a portion of their money for a night or even a weekend to experience a home away from home.
One Airbnb sparked discussion due to its distinct appearance and features.
The typical mud cottage, a one-bedroom dwelling in Siaya county, provides a glimpse into life before the story stone apartments.
The Ksh 3,000 per night room is environmentally friendly because all electronics use solar panels. It can accommodate two people at a time.
Despite its traditional appearance, the room is outfitted with a television, a radio, lighting and smartphone charging stations to keep visitors occupied.
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The home has been open for booking since January 2022, and all visitors have access to a gas cooker and other cooking supplies.
The double bed also includes a mosquito net.
Check-in is from 12 PM to 6 PM, and check-out is between 8 AM and 11 AM.
It is also designated as kid-friendly due to the large playing area, which also serves as a parking space. It, however, prohibits dogs and smoking on the premises.
Visitors must cancel 60 days in advance to receive a full refund, and at least four weeks before check-in to receive a 50% refund; otherwise, no compensation is offered for cancellation.