Mombasa
Diani I Zanzibar I Lamu
Malindi
Beach & Coastal Escapes

Unwind on Africa’s stunning Indian Ocean coastline and island paradises

Mombasa

Mombasa is a coastal city located in the southeastern Kenya along the Indian Ocean. It was the first capital of British East Africa, before Nairobi was elevated to capital status in 1907. It now serves as the headquarters of Mombasa County. Buildings in the Central Business District are blue and white, representing the Indian Ocean. Below are some of the places to visit in Mombasa:

Haller Park is a nature park in Bamburi, Mombasa, on the Kenyan coast. It is a quarry waste land that was transformed into an ecological area. The Park holds a variety of plant and animal species which serve as a mix of education, adventure and recreation spot for tourists and locals.

Fort Jesus is a fort located on Mombasa Island. Designed by the Italian architect Giovanni Battista Cairati, it was built between 1593 and 1596 by order of King Felipe II of Spain, who also reigned as King Filipe I of Portugal and the Algarves, to guard the Old Port of Mombasa.

Fort Jesus, bears testimony to the first successful attempt by Western civilization to rule the Indian ocean trade routes, which, until then had remained under Eastern influence. The design of the fort, with its proportions, its imposing walls and five bastions, reflects the military architectural theory of the Renaissance.

Fort Jesus, Mombasa, bears physical witness, in its structures and subsequent transformations, also to the interchange of cultural values and influences between and among peoples of African, Arab, Turkish, Persian and European origin that fought to gain and maintain their control over this strategic port.

It is highly recommended for those who love history and artefacts.

Mama Ngina Waterfront is a seaside public park overlooking the Kilindini Channel in Mombasa County. It is visited for its expansive greenery, breathtaking views of the Indian Ocean, open restaurants, cafés and cultural exhibitions. It is popular for walking and jogging with a long palm-tree walkway from Likoni Ferry Crossing to Mombasa Golf Club.

Kenya’s first public landscaped waterfront, the park has an amphitheater for cultural events and performances and Kilindini Cultural Centre. There are food vendors serving lip-smacking fried potatoes and pastries here. Mama Ngina Waterfront has two entry and exit points marked by massive gates. Reopened to the general public in 2019 after elaborate refurbishing, the park was named after the first Kenyan president, Jomo Kenyatta’s wife.

Wild waters is Mombasa’s premier water park. It boasts of 15 unique water activities that include a large lazy river that promises client’s relaxation and fun. Whether you’re seeking thrilling rides or family-friendly entertainment, Wild Waters is the place to be.  

Diani

Kenya’s Diani Beach is a premier 17km coastal destination featuring white sands and reef-protected waters. It blends luxury resorts and nightlife with top-tier water sports like snorkeling and kitesurfing. Ideally situated, it offers easy access to the Shimba Hills wildlife, the historic Kongo Mosque, and the marine beauty of Kisite Mpunguti for every traveler.

Zanzibar

Zanzibar is a UNESCO-listed Tanzanian archipelago where Swahili-Arab history meets tropical adventure. Renowned for Stone Town’s architecture and its legendary spice trade, the islands offer a mix of cultural tours, dhow cruises, and premier snorkeling at Mnemba Island. It remains a top destination for both history buffs and water sports enthusiasts. Discover pure island magic.

Lamu

Lamu is a historic, UNESCO-listed Kenyan island famed for its car-free streets, coral architecture, and donkey transport. This 14th-century Swahili trading hub blends Arab and Indian influences, offering visitors a mix of cultural landmarks like Lamu Fort, dhow sailing, and the serene shores of Shela Beach where timeless tradition meets coastal beauty.

Malindi
Malindi

Malindi

Located about 120 kilometers north of Mombasa at the mouth of the Galana River, Malindi is a historic coastal hub where ancient heritage meets surreal natural beauty. The town is famous for the Vasco da Gama Pillar, a rare 15th-century Portuguese landmark, and the nearby Gedi Ruins, a wealthy medieval Swahili settlement tucked within a sacred indigenous forest. For those seeking unique landscapes, the Mambrui Sand Dunes—locally known as "Little Dubai"—offer a breathtaking terrain where golden dunes meet the Indian Ocean, providing a perfect backdrop for sandboarding, quad biking, and photography.


Beyond its historical landmarks, Malindi and its neighbor Watamu serve as premier destinations for marine exploration and wildlife enthusiasts. The Watamu Marine National Park is world-renowned for its reef-protected lagoons, where snorkelers can easily spot diverse fish species and divers may encounter seasonal whale sharks and manta rays. Complementing these aquatic wonders are the Watamu Snake Farm, which houses formidable species like the Black Mamba, and the tranquil Mambrui beach, making the region a versatile sanctuary for both adrenaline seekers and those looking to unwind in nature.

Explore. Experience. Celebrate.

Let Africa steal your heart.