Tigoni has a rich and fascinating history rooted in Kenya’s colonial tea era. From the early 1900s to today’s thriving tea tourism culture, here’s a visual journey through Tigoni’s story. 1904 – Colonial White Highlands Tigoni becomes part of the colonial “White Highlands.” Early 1900s – Birthplace of Kenya’s Tea Story Kiambethu Farm becomes central to Kenya’s tea industry. 1920s – Settlers’ Club Culture Kentmere Club becomes a social hub. 1930 – St. Paul’s Relocates St. Paul’s theological institution moves near Tigoni. 1938 – All Saints Church Designed during the settler era, now a historical landmark. 1960s – Tea Tourism Grows Farm experiences and tea tours begin. Today – A Unique Tea Tourism Identity Colonial-era homes and strong Anglo-Kenyan heritage.
