Rugo Haus is a small, peaceful guesthouse located in Nyange village, Kinigi sector, at the foothills of the Virunga Volcanoes near Musanze. Surrounded by gardens, local family homes, and village life, Rugo Haus offers a calm and grounded stay for travelers who value atmosphere over luxury, silence over noise, and stories over screens. This is not a hotel experience — it is a home-style stay, deeply local and personal. Guests wake up to fresh mountain air, birds, and views of everyday rural life. The house is ideal for travelers visiting Volcanoes National Park, hikers, cyclists, creatives, and guests seeking a quiet place to slow down. Rugo Haus features simple, clean rooms, shared and private spaces, and a welcoming environment shaped by nature and community rather than polished finishes.

Nyange Village is a quiet, authentic rural community in Kinigi sector, just outside Musanze, at the gateway to Volcanoes National Park. This is a real village, not a tourist compound. Life here moves slowly and naturally. Neighbors greet each other in the morning, children walk to school, farmers tend their gardens, and evenings are calm and peaceful. Guests staying at Rugo Haus experience daily village life exactly as it is — simple, safe, and welcoming. The area is surrounded by green gardens, small farms, and open views toward the Virunga Volcanoes. There is little traffic, no nightlife noise, and no crowds. Nights are quiet, stars are visible, and mornings are filled with birds and fresh mountain air. Nyange is ideal for travelers who want: A calm base near Volcanoes National Park A chance to experience authentic Rwandan village life Easy access to hiking, cycling routes, and community walks A safe, friendly neighborhood where people know each other Guests should note that Nyange is not a commercial area — shops, cafés, and town services are a short drive away in Musanze. This quiet, rural setting is exactly what makes the neighborhood special. 🌱 Local Atmosphere (Optional Extra Line) Staying in Nyange means sharing space with everyday life — gardens, livestock, family homes, and local rhythms — offering a deeper connection to the land and people of northern Rwanda.