Kenya is one of the most leading African wildlife safari destinations in the world. Besides the more than 20 national parks and game reserves, Kenya has a coastline of approximately 536 kms fronting the Indian Ocean with some of the most beautiful beaches in Africa. The weather is generally good and pleasant throughout the year with the hottest months being February and March and the coldest being July and August.
Planning your vacation to Kenya is not so difficult. Depending on your location, you can find help and guidance. Locally, there are regulated Tours operators and travel agents can give you advice. If you contact your local travel agent, chances are they will be able to offer you something attractive in form safari to Kenya.
You may also decide to use online travel agents who are equally reliable when it comes to organization trips to Kenya. This way, you can actually put your whole tour together according to your budget and interest. Local airlines offer schedule flights and charters, and are perfect and affordable in rates giving you more time to enjoy the destination.
Hotels offer good rates for holiday stays. And you if are patient in searching, you may get some that have special offers - often including all meals. Kenya has a wide variety of hotels to suit all budgets and tastes.
Lodges in Kenya:
A visit to Kenya is not complete without a visit to the national park. And visiting national park, reserves and the wilderness does not necessarily mean roughing it. Lodges offer hotel-style accommodation and full services within reach of wild so you can combine comfort and game drives.
Tented camps in Kenya
If you like the idea of camping out but don’t want to sacrifice comfort and service, try a tented camp with large fitted out beds, en suite bathrooms and verandah areas. These camps offer memorable safaris in style.
Basic Camps and Bandas
The Kenya Wildlife Services (KWS) has excellent tents and bands available for hire throughout the country in spectacular holiday locations and appointed camps sites all at very affordable prices for you to experience Kenya under the canvas with tents rental available. These basic tents and bandas may not offer as much comfort and ambience, but this is a small inconvenience since they are much cheaper too.
Home stays and Houses in Kenya
In some areas local people let our rooms or guesthouses. Check this out with your travel agent or tour operator. This is an economical and interesting way to spend a holiday and a great way to experience different cultures firsthand. Individual houses can be rented for short-term in holiday areas – an excellent option for large families of groups of friends.
Holiday Activities in Kenya
There is always plenty to do while on holiday. Trying out new activities can be easily arranged and there is always trained staff on hand to assist. Water sports such as sailing, water-skiing, and diving are widely available all along the coast. Adventure activities such as trekking, cycling, horse and camel riding can be experienced all over Kenya and can be arranged locally or included in on an arranged itinerary. Check this out with your travel agent.
Kids Clubs
Kids love to be kept on the move and entertained. Many Kenyan hotels, lodges camps cater specifically for them. Some lodges and resort have Kids clubs that are professionally run and which incorporate appropriate physical activity, sports and games together with cultural excursions, natural history and adventure. These programs are a great success and keep kids yearning for more.
Let your travel agent know your interests and ask them to guide you plan a Kenyan vacation stress-free.
Solomon Okila is Editor African Voyages Ltd, your guide to Kenya Travel and Safari Information and African Hotels, Lodges and Tourist Information.
Monday, 30 March 2009
Friday, 11 July 2008
Kenya - Upcoming Conferences and Events
ISEE 2008 OFFICIAL SITE
Nairobi, Kenya, 7-11 August 2008
The ISEE is pleased to announce that its 10th Biennial Conference has been scheduled for August 7-11,2008 in Nairobi Kenya.
African Broadcast and Film Conference & Exhibition
The First African Broadcast and Film Conference in Nairobi in September 2008
The Conference is now re-confirmed to October 5-9th 2008 at the Leisure Lodge Resort in Mombasa, Kenya.
Hortec 2008 is an International Floriculture Exhibition & Conference.
African Voyages Tours and Safaris will be at hand to offer any assistance in accommodation, safari or tours selections
Nairobi, Kenya, 7-11 August 2008
The ISEE is pleased to announce that its 10th Biennial Conference has been scheduled for August 7-11,2008 in Nairobi Kenya.
African Broadcast and Film Conference & Exhibition
The First African Broadcast and Film Conference in Nairobi in September 2008
The Conference is now re-confirmed to October 5-9th 2008 at the Leisure Lodge Resort in Mombasa, Kenya.
Hortec 2008 is an International Floriculture Exhibition & Conference.
African Voyages Tours and Safaris will be at hand to offer any assistance in accommodation, safari or tours selections
Monday, 7 July 2008
Kenya is Safe!
Kenya’s tourism got a major boost after France declared the country safe for its citizens and investors.
In a letter to French tourists and investors, the French Ambassador to Kenya, Ms Elisabeth Barbier, said post-election violence that had rocked the country early in the year was long gone.
"Those sad events had a negative impact on the economy, especially the tourism sector,’ said Barbier.
She said the damage ‘‘caused by the post-election crisis that were widely covered by the French and international media have been repaired".
She described Kenya as a choice destination for French tourists and investors.
"President Kibaki and Prime Minister Raila Odinga are now working together to put the country back on the rails in a very positive spirit of reconciliation," added the envoy.
She said international partners and donors were committed to support the Government’s economic recovery programmes. "The natural beauties, the fabulous wildlife wealth at national parks such as the Maasai Mara, Meru, the Indian Ocean coast, where beach blends with the Swahili culture, deserve your visit today more than ever," she told French tourists.
"Kenya will quickly take back its position of the economic motor of the dynamic Eastern Africa with an important banking industry and a well-trained population," said Barbier.
And Tourism minister Najib Balala, who was on a tour of France, said the sector would recover to the pre-crisis level by next year.
The number of French tourists increased by 59.5 per cent between 2003 and 2007, with 52,566 French visitors last year.
Balala said Kenya was a safe destination for tourists, investors and business groups.
During the visit Balala met Mr Sebastien Bouillet, the general manager of the Tour-operator Group, Nouvelles FrontiËres, with whom he signed a marketing partnership agreement to bring in more French tourists.
The main objective of the agreement is to strengthen the activities towards the re-launch of Kenya by the tour-operator.
Meanwhile, a leading multinational company, Abercrombie & Kent (A&K) has expressed confidence in Kenya as a tourism destination and vowed to support it.
In an interview with The Standard, A&K worldwide chairman and chief executive officer, Mr Geofrey Kent, said despite the post-election crisis, its recovery was huge.
"You have one of the best tourist attractions as a long haul destination that combines beach, safari and nature expedition," said Kent, who founded the company in 1962.
"Your greatest asset is the people’s hospitality who are a great attraction."
He called on the Government to ensure peace and security prevails as the two are crucial to tourism’s growth.
"There is too much choice in the world. Other competing destinations have equally attractive establishments like Botswana, South Africa, Tanzania, Rwanda and Zambia," he said
In a letter to French tourists and investors, the French Ambassador to Kenya, Ms Elisabeth Barbier, said post-election violence that had rocked the country early in the year was long gone.
"Those sad events had a negative impact on the economy, especially the tourism sector,’ said Barbier.
She said the damage ‘‘caused by the post-election crisis that were widely covered by the French and international media have been repaired".
She described Kenya as a choice destination for French tourists and investors.
"President Kibaki and Prime Minister Raila Odinga are now working together to put the country back on the rails in a very positive spirit of reconciliation," added the envoy.
She said international partners and donors were committed to support the Government’s economic recovery programmes. "The natural beauties, the fabulous wildlife wealth at national parks such as the Maasai Mara, Meru, the Indian Ocean coast, where beach blends with the Swahili culture, deserve your visit today more than ever," she told French tourists.
"Kenya will quickly take back its position of the economic motor of the dynamic Eastern Africa with an important banking industry and a well-trained population," said Barbier.
And Tourism minister Najib Balala, who was on a tour of France, said the sector would recover to the pre-crisis level by next year.
The number of French tourists increased by 59.5 per cent between 2003 and 2007, with 52,566 French visitors last year.
Balala said Kenya was a safe destination for tourists, investors and business groups.
During the visit Balala met Mr Sebastien Bouillet, the general manager of the Tour-operator Group, Nouvelles FrontiËres, with whom he signed a marketing partnership agreement to bring in more French tourists.
The main objective of the agreement is to strengthen the activities towards the re-launch of Kenya by the tour-operator.
Meanwhile, a leading multinational company, Abercrombie & Kent (A&K) has expressed confidence in Kenya as a tourism destination and vowed to support it.
In an interview with The Standard, A&K worldwide chairman and chief executive officer, Mr Geofrey Kent, said despite the post-election crisis, its recovery was huge.
"You have one of the best tourist attractions as a long haul destination that combines beach, safari and nature expedition," said Kent, who founded the company in 1962.
"Your greatest asset is the people’s hospitality who are a great attraction."
He called on the Government to ensure peace and security prevails as the two are crucial to tourism’s growth.
"There is too much choice in the world. Other competing destinations have equally attractive establishments like Botswana, South Africa, Tanzania, Rwanda and Zambia," he said
Wednesday, 11 June 2008
Kenya Safari - Things To Consider When Planning A Self Drive Safari..
Self drive safari are a popular option in many vacation destinations including Africa. This type of holiday can be a great value for money when perfectly designed. The beauty of self-drive safari lies in the flexibility. You are able to choose your date of departure and the routing can be tailor-made to suit your needs. You get the freedom to explore your chosen destination at your own pace. It is almost a do-it-yourself type of vacation, save for the fact that you might still need someone reliable to assist, especially if you are first-time traveler to your destination.
Self drive Kenya Safari
Without any doubt, within the East and Southern Africa, the operation of self-drive safari is most advanced in the Republic of South Africa. The country boasts a good network of well-maintained roads and an excellent spread of inns and lodges. The other countries enjoy some degree of confidence when it comes to operating self-drive safari, but they have to play catch up game with South Africa.
At the risk of sounding unfair, I dare say that, although it is rated as one of the top safari destinations, Kenya still faces minor challenges with the self-drive alternative. For some reason, this type of safari has not been able to take off in Kenya. In fact, some travel agents and safari operators will advise you – the first time visitor - against self-drive safari in the whole of East Africa! But apart for the fact that safari operators have not promoted it as a viable option to the traditional escorted safari, there seems to be a good reason for this cautionary approach.
Top on the list of reasons is the condition of the roads, followed by safety and security concerns.
The road network connecting the various attractions is very good. But the condition of most of these road is bad, to say the least. Even the roads connecting some of the major towns are in a bad shape. The traffic on the major roads and highways can be heavy and haphazard. The drivers of public service vehicles, who also share this roads, pose great danger by driving recklessly, without regard to traffic rules.
Does this mean self-drive safari is a ‘no-go’ zone in Kenya?
No. You will still enjoy a self-drive safari in Kenya, as long as you get to know in advance what to expect, design a good itinerary and prepare well for the safari.
In principle, any itinerary that can be done as an escorted safari can be done on a self-drive basis.
For those seeking to drive themselves into the national parks and game reserves, get ready for long driving hours on unpaved, rough roads – or muddy, if it is wet. This can be fun as long as you do not get stuck in the middle of the park. The good news is that with the mobile telephone network covering most of Kenya, help will be just a phone call way.
Generally, the wettest months in Kenya will be April, May and part of June. If you must travel during this season, you have no options when choosing the type of vehicle. You are limited to ‘off-road’ vehicles, sometimes called 4WD. These are better equipped for wet conditions.
You accommodation needs
The major towns in Kenya offer acceptable standards of hotel services. But the farther you move away from the major towns, the lower the standards get. However, as you enter the national parks and game reserves, services gets better.
If you want a specific type of accommodation, or would like to stay in a particular lodge within the parks, please book in advance. This way you avoid the possible disappointment that comes with finding that the facility booked up. Keep this in mind especially if you intend to travel to Kenya during the high travel seasons – generally between July and October. You can get around this challenge by contacting the lodge directly to secure your accommodation space, or by booking through an established booking agent.
Your safety and security concerns while on self-drive safari in Kenya
While on your self-drive safari, take general precautions that will ensure a trouble-free vacation. Always keep the vehicle locked when unattended. Lock the doors at all times. Do not leave luggage or valuables visible in the vehicle. Do not give lifts to strangers and hitchhikers.
Get wise and enjoy your self-drive safari in Kenya!
If you intend to visit Kenya for the first time and would like to try the self-drive option, your first task would be to make contact with a Kenya safari travel specialist, who will listen to your needs and give you practical suggestions to come up with the best itinerary. As you engage your appointed travel specialist, the checklist below will guide you on what to get done:
Self drive Kenya Safari
Without any doubt, within the East and Southern Africa, the operation of self-drive safari is most advanced in the Republic of South Africa. The country boasts a good network of well-maintained roads and an excellent spread of inns and lodges. The other countries enjoy some degree of confidence when it comes to operating self-drive safari, but they have to play catch up game with South Africa.
At the risk of sounding unfair, I dare say that, although it is rated as one of the top safari destinations, Kenya still faces minor challenges with the self-drive alternative. For some reason, this type of safari has not been able to take off in Kenya. In fact, some travel agents and safari operators will advise you – the first time visitor - against self-drive safari in the whole of East Africa! But apart for the fact that safari operators have not promoted it as a viable option to the traditional escorted safari, there seems to be a good reason for this cautionary approach.
Top on the list of reasons is the condition of the roads, followed by safety and security concerns.
The road network connecting the various attractions is very good. But the condition of most of these road is bad, to say the least. Even the roads connecting some of the major towns are in a bad shape. The traffic on the major roads and highways can be heavy and haphazard. The drivers of public service vehicles, who also share this roads, pose great danger by driving recklessly, without regard to traffic rules.
Does this mean self-drive safari is a ‘no-go’ zone in Kenya?
No. You will still enjoy a self-drive safari in Kenya, as long as you get to know in advance what to expect, design a good itinerary and prepare well for the safari.
In principle, any itinerary that can be done as an escorted safari can be done on a self-drive basis.
For those seeking to drive themselves into the national parks and game reserves, get ready for long driving hours on unpaved, rough roads – or muddy, if it is wet. This can be fun as long as you do not get stuck in the middle of the park. The good news is that with the mobile telephone network covering most of Kenya, help will be just a phone call way.
Generally, the wettest months in Kenya will be April, May and part of June. If you must travel during this season, you have no options when choosing the type of vehicle. You are limited to ‘off-road’ vehicles, sometimes called 4WD. These are better equipped for wet conditions.
You accommodation needs
The major towns in Kenya offer acceptable standards of hotel services. But the farther you move away from the major towns, the lower the standards get. However, as you enter the national parks and game reserves, services gets better.
If you want a specific type of accommodation, or would like to stay in a particular lodge within the parks, please book in advance. This way you avoid the possible disappointment that comes with finding that the facility booked up. Keep this in mind especially if you intend to travel to Kenya during the high travel seasons – generally between July and October. You can get around this challenge by contacting the lodge directly to secure your accommodation space, or by booking through an established booking agent.
Your safety and security concerns while on self-drive safari in Kenya
While on your self-drive safari, take general precautions that will ensure a trouble-free vacation. Always keep the vehicle locked when unattended. Lock the doors at all times. Do not leave luggage or valuables visible in the vehicle. Do not give lifts to strangers and hitchhikers.
Get wise and enjoy your self-drive safari in Kenya!
If you intend to visit Kenya for the first time and would like to try the self-drive option, your first task would be to make contact with a Kenya safari travel specialist, who will listen to your needs and give you practical suggestions to come up with the best itinerary. As you engage your appointed travel specialist, the checklist below will guide you on what to get done:
About the author of this article:
solomon okila is the editor of african voyages travel journal, which is part of africanvoyages tours and safaris. if you need more information on african safaris or hotels and lodges please visit our website today!
Tuesday, 10 June 2008
Kenya Safari Mombasa : Gedi Ruins
When travelling through Kenya, you can’t ignore the marvellous national parks and game reserves, inhabited by countless fascinating animals. The mosaic of wildlife inside Kenya’s borders is what makes this country a famous tourist destination. However, Kenya has another, equally enchanting side: the coast. Donned with paradise-like beaches, it’s a wonderful leisurely end to an active holiday. But if you look just a little bit beyond the beach, you will find a rich coastal culture that goes back a thousand years.
After enjoying a Safari in interior Kenya, the coastal town of Mombasa is a wonderful place to exhale with a cocktail in hand. But Mombasa also has a rich history where centuries of trade and all kinds of cultural influences have shaped the Swahili culture, including the national language of Kenya, appropriately called Swahili. The language reflects Kenya’s colourful history; it incorporates words from Arabic, Portuguese and even German origin. Swahili is now spoken all over East Africa, and even as far as the Congo.
A walk through Mombasa Old Town reveals the heart of the Swahili culture. The narrow streets can hardly accommodate cars, but all the more people and donkeys. The high houses provide shade from the scorching Mombasa sun; the heavy wooden doors are beautifully carved and inscribed with Arabic text from the Koran; Islam is the dominant religion alongside the Kenyan coast. On the veranda’s, old men in traditional Muslim attire chat the day away sharing a pot of spicy coffee.
At the edge of Old Town, facing Mombasa bay, stands Fort Jesus; built by the Portuguese who conquered the city in the 16th Century. They held on to the fort until the British colonialists turned it into a prison. The fort is open for viewing; inside is a museum narrating the history of the fort and its occupants. The canons used to keep attackers at bay still proudly stand facing the sea.
Travelling alongside the Kenyan coast, there are countless other reminders of the cultures that once ruled the entire coastline. A must-see is the ruins of Gedi, an Arab-African settlement built in the 14th Century. There are many such ruins on the North coast of Kenya, all the way into modern day Somalia, but Gedi is one of the very few that have been maintained as a public historical site open for viewing.
The town has fascinated archaeologists since its discovery. Gedi seemed to have been a wealthy, thriving town, given the precious artefacts that were dug up including Ming China porcelain and countless other objects indicating Gedi’s wealth. However, there is no official historical record of Gedi, which makes the place all the more intriguing.The name Gedi is a Galla word meaning "precious". The Galla were a nomadic people from Somalia, who conquered all settlements on the Northern Kenyan coast in the 17th century and who baptised Gedi and ruled it until the late 19th century. They then lost their position of power to the Arabs, who reoccupied their original territories.
The historic site is on the Mombasa-Malindi road, sixty-five miles from Mombasa and ten miles from Malindi. Gedi is a fascinating place to visit, more so because the ruins are up to today shrouded in mystery; the actual reasons for its foundation, as well as its destruction, are not known. Surrounded by modern-day villages built of wood, mud and stone with all the hustle and bustle of the local inhabitants, Gedi is an oasis of peace; overgrown with all kinds of trees, plants and flowers. There are friendly and well-informed local guides available at a small fee, but the map of Gedi is self-explanatory, and you can easily discover the city by yourself.
The ruins are clearly indicated, identified by their architectural style, such as the mosques, or the artefacts that were found in or near the structures; names like ‘The house of the Iron Lamp’, ‘The house of the Ivory Box’, ‘The house of the Scissors’, ‘The house of the Venetian Bead’ fuel the imagination. In the silence that now enfolds the once thriving town, you can hear the echoes of the voices of centuries ago. While walking through the ruins, it takes only a little imagination to see the veiled women walking through the streets, hear the children play at the water well and sit with the Sultan while he receives trade delegations. In the museum built adjacent to the ruins, the found artefacts are exhibited alongside an overview of coastal Swahili culture.
The structures at Gedi include 8 mosques, more than a dozen houses, a palace and an Amfi-theatre-cum-law-court. Gedi was surrounded by a wall, and it seems like the city was deserted, then later reoccupied, because there is a second wall built at a later date that encircles a smaller part of the town. This wall incorporated some of the walls of existing houses. The artefacts that were found in the ruins, such as Chinese porcelain and Venetian glass, indicate that Gedi was a wealthy city that traded with Portugal, Italy, China, India and the Arab world; which makes its absence in official historic records all the more intriguing.
There are several theories to the downfall of Gedi. Some say the river changed its course, so the water wells dried up, forcing the inhabitants to move. Others theorize that the Portuguese brought the deadly Black Plague, with no known cure, wiping out the population. A dispute or invasion that caused the inhabitants to fled or evacuate is another theory. But whatever it may be that caused Gedi to fall, its ruins are strong reminders of how powerful it once was, and how it influenced a culture that exists to this day.
For more information on Gedi Ruins, call the museum in Watamu on telephone number 042-32065 or call the National Museums of Kenya headquarters in Nairobi: 020-374213 .
Entrance fee for tourists is 200 Kenya Shillings; Under 16’s pay only 100 Shillings. For locals and residents the price varies from 20 to 60 Shillings. Please confirm with your local guide as prices my vary.
Yvonne Oerlemans
Coverconcepts Ltd
Momabsa Excursion and Beach Holidays Information
After enjoying a Safari in interior Kenya, the coastal town of Mombasa is a wonderful place to exhale with a cocktail in hand. But Mombasa also has a rich history where centuries of trade and all kinds of cultural influences have shaped the Swahili culture, including the national language of Kenya, appropriately called Swahili. The language reflects Kenya’s colourful history; it incorporates words from Arabic, Portuguese and even German origin. Swahili is now spoken all over East Africa, and even as far as the Congo.
A walk through Mombasa Old Town reveals the heart of the Swahili culture. The narrow streets can hardly accommodate cars, but all the more people and donkeys. The high houses provide shade from the scorching Mombasa sun; the heavy wooden doors are beautifully carved and inscribed with Arabic text from the Koran; Islam is the dominant religion alongside the Kenyan coast. On the veranda’s, old men in traditional Muslim attire chat the day away sharing a pot of spicy coffee.
At the edge of Old Town, facing Mombasa bay, stands Fort Jesus; built by the Portuguese who conquered the city in the 16th Century. They held on to the fort until the British colonialists turned it into a prison. The fort is open for viewing; inside is a museum narrating the history of the fort and its occupants. The canons used to keep attackers at bay still proudly stand facing the sea.
Travelling alongside the Kenyan coast, there are countless other reminders of the cultures that once ruled the entire coastline. A must-see is the ruins of Gedi, an Arab-African settlement built in the 14th Century. There are many such ruins on the North coast of Kenya, all the way into modern day Somalia, but Gedi is one of the very few that have been maintained as a public historical site open for viewing.
The town has fascinated archaeologists since its discovery. Gedi seemed to have been a wealthy, thriving town, given the precious artefacts that were dug up including Ming China porcelain and countless other objects indicating Gedi’s wealth. However, there is no official historical record of Gedi, which makes the place all the more intriguing.The name Gedi is a Galla word meaning "precious". The Galla were a nomadic people from Somalia, who conquered all settlements on the Northern Kenyan coast in the 17th century and who baptised Gedi and ruled it until the late 19th century. They then lost their position of power to the Arabs, who reoccupied their original territories.
The historic site is on the Mombasa-Malindi road, sixty-five miles from Mombasa and ten miles from Malindi. Gedi is a fascinating place to visit, more so because the ruins are up to today shrouded in mystery; the actual reasons for its foundation, as well as its destruction, are not known. Surrounded by modern-day villages built of wood, mud and stone with all the hustle and bustle of the local inhabitants, Gedi is an oasis of peace; overgrown with all kinds of trees, plants and flowers. There are friendly and well-informed local guides available at a small fee, but the map of Gedi is self-explanatory, and you can easily discover the city by yourself.
The ruins are clearly indicated, identified by their architectural style, such as the mosques, or the artefacts that were found in or near the structures; names like ‘The house of the Iron Lamp’, ‘The house of the Ivory Box’, ‘The house of the Scissors’, ‘The house of the Venetian Bead’ fuel the imagination. In the silence that now enfolds the once thriving town, you can hear the echoes of the voices of centuries ago. While walking through the ruins, it takes only a little imagination to see the veiled women walking through the streets, hear the children play at the water well and sit with the Sultan while he receives trade delegations. In the museum built adjacent to the ruins, the found artefacts are exhibited alongside an overview of coastal Swahili culture.
The structures at Gedi include 8 mosques, more than a dozen houses, a palace and an Amfi-theatre-cum-law-court. Gedi was surrounded by a wall, and it seems like the city was deserted, then later reoccupied, because there is a second wall built at a later date that encircles a smaller part of the town. This wall incorporated some of the walls of existing houses. The artefacts that were found in the ruins, such as Chinese porcelain and Venetian glass, indicate that Gedi was a wealthy city that traded with Portugal, Italy, China, India and the Arab world; which makes its absence in official historic records all the more intriguing.
There are several theories to the downfall of Gedi. Some say the river changed its course, so the water wells dried up, forcing the inhabitants to move. Others theorize that the Portuguese brought the deadly Black Plague, with no known cure, wiping out the population. A dispute or invasion that caused the inhabitants to fled or evacuate is another theory. But whatever it may be that caused Gedi to fall, its ruins are strong reminders of how powerful it once was, and how it influenced a culture that exists to this day.
For more information on Gedi Ruins, call the museum in Watamu on telephone number 042-32065 or call the National Museums of Kenya headquarters in Nairobi: 020-374213 .
Entrance fee for tourists is 200 Kenya Shillings; Under 16’s pay only 100 Shillings. For locals and residents the price varies from 20 to 60 Shillings. Please confirm with your local guide as prices my vary.
Yvonne Oerlemans
Coverconcepts Ltd
Momabsa Excursion and Beach Holidays Information
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