Mombasa is an island connected to the mainland by bridges and ferries. The town over looks a wide harbor, where commercial shipping mingles with traditional sailing dhows.

The true heart of Mombasa is found in the exotic old town, among the narrow winding streets and Arab architecture. The air here is always heavy with the scent of spices. Women wearing the traditional bui bui fill the narrow streets and busy markets. At the dhow docks fresh fish and goods from all along the coast arrive daily. The streets are alive with the bright colours of the traditional coastal khanga and kikoy, the all purpose wrap around cloth worn by both men and women.


Modern Mombasa is a city of great diversity and life. This is a town were all are welcomed and quickly absorbed into this great coastal melting pot. Mosques, Hindu Temples and Christian churches surround streets that thrive with a world of cultures.Mombasa is a place where both history and progress are greatly valued, where a busy harbor existence is lived at its own unique, tropical pace.

For most tourists is the Moi International Airport, the first stop on Kenyan soil, Mombasa is the starting point of the holiday. It is the second largest city in Kenya, the largest deepwater port in the East African coast. The city was built on a solid Korallenriffinsel. A bridge connects it with the north coast. The south coast is only accessible via a ferry. Two passenger and car ferries operate day and night. Mombasa is at first glance a city that is quickly behind you wants.For most tourists is the Moi International Airport, the first stop on Kenyan soil, Mombasa is the starting point of the holiday. It is the second largest city in Kenya, the largest deepwater port in the East African coast. The city was built on a solid Korallenriffinsel. A bridge connects it with the north coast. The south coast is only accessible via a ferry. Two passenger and car ferries operate day and night. Mombasa is at first glance a city that is quickly behind you wants.For most tourists is the Moi International Airport, the first stop on Kenyan soil, Mombasa is the starting point of the holiday. It is the second largest city in Kenya, the largest deepwater port in the East African coast. The city was built on a solid Korallenriffinsel. A bridge connects it with the north coast. The south coast is only accessible via a ferry. Two passenger and car ferries operate day and night. Mombasa is at first glance a city that is quickly behind you wants.