In the vibrant landscape of Kenya’s hospitality sector, President William Ruto stands out not only as a political leader but also as a prominent businessman.
With a keen eye for opportunity, he has invested in a variety of hotels that reflect both his entrepreneurial spirit and his commitment to enhancing the tourism industry in Kenya. READ FULL STORY
In this article, EAFeed delves into the hotels owned by Ruto, exploring their unique offerings, strategic locations, and the impact they have on local economies.
Boulevard Hotel – Nairobi CBD
Hotel Boulevard is a prominent hotel located in Nairobi, Kenya, known for its serene atmosphere and diverse culinary offerings.
The hotel features low-key rooms, a garden, an outdoor pool, and various dining options, including Indian, Italian, and local cuisines.
It is situated on Harry Thuku Road, close to major attractions like the Nairobi National Museum.
The hotel has received positive reviews for its ambiance and service, making it a favored destination for both tourists and locals
Weston Hotel – Nairobi
The Weston Hotel is a 4-star luxury hotel located in Nairobi, Kenya, approximately 4 km from the Kenyatta International Conference Centre.
It provides a sophisticated accommodation experience with amenities such as an outdoor swimming pool, free private parking, and a variety of services designed for both business and leisure travelers.
The hotel features 116 guest rooms, 14 meeting spaces, three dining restaurants, a garden, and a health club wing that includes a gym, spa, aerobics studio, and sauna.
The Weston Hotel has been embroiled in controversy in recent years, particularly regarding its ownership.
Ruto has claimed a stake in the hotel, while questions have arisen about the legitimacy of the land transfer from the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority to private ownership
Dolphin Hotel – Mombasa
Dolphin Hotel is a luxurious beach hotel nearing completion on a 10-acre site.
With an estimated cost of Ksh 600 million, it is part of the Weston Hotel chain but operates under the Dolphin name, reflecting its coastal location.
The hotel is designed to be the largest in Mombasa, featuring expansive views of the Indian Ocean and large balconies.
Construction has faced scrutiny over beach access but has complied with regulations, allowing it to proceed towards its opening.
