A very new, modern building has replaced the old structure that previously housed the exhibits. A collection of tortoises is located in the outside grounds.

exhibits a collection of old weapons, tools and household implements  --- relatively small, considering that Baringo is a very multi-tribal county. There is a display dedicated to the 6 million-year old hominoid fossil, “Ororin tugenensis”, found in deposits northwest of the Lake (in 2000; hence the sobriquet “Millenium Man”).

The museum is also a mausoleum and is the resting place of the bones of the paramount chief Koitalel Arap Samoei. The skull was only re-united with the skeleton a few years ago. There is an interesting story here for those who can read the history.

There is a small assemblage of the usual artefacts (weapons, pots, tools etc.). Outside is a traditional house with the various interior parts and their functions described.
The curator and some wall charts can give a fascinating picture of Nandi clan lineages.

Before entering, one can stroll through the museum grounds and see traditionally constructed houses and a collection of snakes and other reptiles.

Displays a miscellany of old artefacts; including stuffed animals and hunting trophies and preserved specimens of butterflies and other insects. Much was inherited from the private collections of colonial farmers and administrators.