HQ Kenya House has opened at Tatu City, marking the second global outlet for the US-based HQ House. This expansion reflects a growing international interest in Kenya as a hub for business and culture, with private clubs like HQ House positioning themselves as meeting points for influential leaders, creatives, and entrepreneurs.
The club, managed by the Burns Brothers, launched with an event called “The Premiere,” featuring actor and producer Omari Hardwick. The gathering brought together entrepreneurs, celebrities, and business leaders.
HQ Kenya House is a space for business leaders and creatives to connect. It aims to foster collaboration and global networking.
John Burns, owner of HQ Kenya House and HQ DC House, described it as a cultural and professional exchange platform. Omari Hardwick called it a link between America and Africa for creative collaboration.
HQ Kenya House extends the concept of HQ DC House, which has been a hub for entrepreneurs and policymakers in Washington, DC. Its location in Tatu City aligns with the area’s vision as a modern urban center for 250,000 residents.
