The Vice Chancellor of the University of Iringa, Professor Edward Hosea, visited the Iringa Regional Museum, known as Iringa Boma, which is an important part of the “yahari yetu Tanzania” project. This project is under the University of Iringa. During his visit, Professor Hosea expressed pride in the efforts made by the project to empower youth in various fields, preserve culture, and promote cultural tourism.
Speaking at the museum, Professor Hosea said, “I am a strong supporter of tourism. Congratulations on your work to restore this historic building and preserve its value. It is clear that these efforts greatly benefit the community and Tanzania’s history.”
He also promised to support the efforts of the “fahari yetu Tanzania” project and the Iringa Regional Museum. He emphasized that the University of Iringa would provide significant cooperation to strengthen the efforts to preserve cultural heritage.
“Welcome, guests, to invest in Tanzanian tourism. You can invest in food, culture, and homestay tourism. Our goal is to ensure the growth and promotion of tourism in Tanzania through any means possible,” said Hon. Angela Kairuki, the Minister of Natural Resources and Tourism in Tanzania. She made these remarks during the launch of the Swahili International Expo, which took place in Dar es Salaam.
Mr Jimson Sanaga, the Co-Manager of the “Fahari Yetu Tanzania” project and the Iringa Boma Regional Museum stated that this is their fourth time attending the major tourism exhibition in Tanzania. He mentioned that each year, the exhibition has been unique.
“For all four years that we have attended these exhibitions, we have seen significant differences. The exhibitions have helped us promote Tanzanian tourism, especially tourism in the Southern Highlands. However, we still have a great opportunity to continue promoting local tourism and our historical heritage,” Mr Sanga added. He also mentioned that the “Fahari Yetu” project is currently involved in the research of ancient narratives that are at risk of disappearing, with the aim of collecting and preserving them for future generations.
The Swahili International Tourism Expo (SITE) is held annually in Tanzania, with the aim of bringing together various stakeholders in domestic and international tourism. In 2023, the exhibition occurred from the 6th to the 10th of October at Mlimani City in Dar es Salaam.
Are you looking for the right place to do a restaurant business, you probably don’t know where the best site can be, let me inform you that the Iringa Boma regional museum is announcing that it is renting its restaurant area to a willing investor.
There are several reasons to invest in this area.
- The area is located in the middle of Iringa town (Iringa Boma) where it used to be the office of the District Commissioner.
- It is a good place to interact with the interaction of visitors from different countries due to the presence of the Regional Museum.
- Protection and security are top-notch.
What are you waiting for now for more communication call us through
+255 753 975 333
+255 762 424 642
Iringa Boma Regional Museum has had the opportunity to participate in the preparation of the German Broadcasting Corporation’s article on the history of colonial history in Tanzania, by highlighting how the people remember it and the efforts of institutions, especially museums, to preserve that history.
On the right is Jochen Rack from the German Broadcasting Corporation (Bavaria Broadcast Corporation).
In the picture is the Director of the National, Dr. Noel Lwoga.
Dr. Noel Lwoga had the opportunity to visit Iringa Boma Regional Museum on their way from Iringa to Dodoma. The preservation of the archaeological site, as part of a museum and cultural centre, and Narratives / History of locals and Chiefs for visitors and even natives of Iringa Region is one of the efforts he supported during the tour.
He also commended the efforts made by our project fahari yetu Tanzania, in promoting and developing culture in the southern highlands and Tanzania.
