Mombasa Holiday

Overview:

Known as the white and blue city, Mombasa is the gateway to the coast of Kenya and is also one of the best travel destinations in Kenya.

Mombasa is the second-largest city in Kenya and is known for its beautiful beaches, crystal-clear waters, and vibrant culture. Its beachfront hotels appeal to travellers in search of sun, sand and surf, while its Arab, Indian and colonial European heritage makes for a wide variety of sights to see. Can’t find a taxi? Travel by tuk-tuk, a three-wheeled auto rickshaw.

Visitors can explore the Old Town, which features winding streets, ancient architecture, and traditional markets. Other notable landmarks include Fort Jesus, a 16th-century Portuguese fort, and the Mombasa Tusks, a symbolic representation of the city’s entrance.

Safari Highlights/ Major Attractions:

Beautiful white sandy beaches and warm, blue tropical waters

Swimming, diving & snorkelling.
Mombasa Marine National Park: The park lies between the Mtwapa and Tudor Creeks and its blue waters are ideal for wind surfing, water skiing, snorkelling and diving. They also provide a home to a colourful variety of marine species including crabs, starfish, stone fish, cucumbers sea urchins, corals, turtles, sea grasses and interesting migratory birds including crab plovers.
Haller Park – a nature park in Bamburi, Mombasa. It is the transformation of a quarry wasteland into an ecological area. Haller Park holds a variety of plant and animal species and serve as a recreation spot for tourists and locals.
Fort Jesus: This is Mombasa’s most popular tourist attraction. The fort, located along the coastline near the Old Town, is a monumental piece of architecture that was built in the 16th century by the Portuguese.
Nguuni Nature Sanctuary: A natural paradise hidden in the Nguu Tatu Hills on Mombasa’s Jurassic Coastline. Just a ten minute drive from Bamburi, Nguuni Nature Sanctuary is home to a diverse range of African wildlife and makes for a beautiful place to both explore and relax with friends and family.
Mombasa Old Town: most of the heritage of this second largest city in Kenya is largely confined here.
Jumba La Mtwana: a picturesque ruined village situated in Kilifi along the Kenyan coast. The site lies some 15 kilometers north of Mombasa, on and above the beach. There are no written historical records of the town but ceramic evidence showed that the town had been built in the fourteenth century but abandoned early in the fifteenth century.
Mamba Village – the largest crocodile farm in Africa and is home to over 10,000 Crocodiles.

Inclusions:

Transfers to and from the hotel
Accommodation in a preferred hotel
Meals as per each hotel’s specification
Use of hotel facilities