20의 케냐가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The landmark of Mombasa

Just take your time and discover a few things 👍

The bicycles are very beaten up and poor quality. Impossible to find a suitably sized ride for a tall person.

A beautiful view with a built-in webcam. Photos are taken regularly and posted online. This is a rare opportunity to create a rare keepsake for yourself and your loved ones.

Very nice resort, great friendly people, the Indian Ocean and the country is wonderful 👍😊👍 I'll be back 🇰🇪

The city's famous landmark. Built in 1952, they symbolize the entrance to the city. This well-known and much-visited landmark of Mombasa was built in honor of a visit by Queen Elizabeth.

Interesting climb to the crater, which you can walk around on a 7km long circular path on the crater rim. You will always get interesting views of the crater. In places you can also see fumaroles on the walls. The path should not be underestimated, as it is partly very washed out and difficult to walk, especially as you are mostly walking in the blazing sun. Added to this are the usually high temperatures in the area. Therefore, a good supply of water and provisions is very important.

The Pembe Za Ndovu (Elephant Tusks) drive thru gate was first constructed in around the 1950's when the Royal family of England came to visit Kenya/Mombasa. The residents of Mombasa put up a structure in form of tusks to beautify the road where the Queen would pass as she went to the yatching club. The idea was to pull down the structures after Queen Elizabeth exited the country but the structures become so popular that the residents and tourist thronged the place to take pictures and most tour companies and business people started associating themselves with the tusks, that the Mombasa municipality rebuilt them in a material that will last long. They are made of aluminum and they have been standing at Moi Avenue since 1994 forming an M-shape symbol that is the first letter of Mombasa