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Adventure Activities In Mombasa

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The epicenter of historic Mombasa, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Fort Jesus sits above the Indian Ocean surrounded by yard-thick (meter-thick) walls. Built by Portuguese colonists in the late 16th century, its design incorporates Renaissance ideas about ideal proportion, while the interior houses a small museum and an exhibition.

Fort Jesus

The epicenter of historic Mombasa, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Fort Jesus sits above the Indian Ocean surrounded by yard-thick (meter-thick) walls. Built by Portuguese colonists in the late 16th century, its design incorporates Renaissance ideas about ideal proportion, while the interior houses a small museum and an exhibition.There’s a significant entrance fee to visit Fort Jesus, reflecting the site’s UNESCO status. It’s easy enough to explore independently, although many travelers find the freelance guides who loiter around the site a little pushy, and others find Mombasa’s traffic chaos too much to navigate comfortably.Almost every Mombasa tour, from city tours to walking tours to tuk-tuk tours and shore excursions, will include a stop at Fort Jesus, and it’s also a common stop on longer trips to resort towns further south such as Diani Beach. If you’re spending the night in or near Mombasa, the sound and light show opens with a tour of the fort by night and closes with fireworks.<ul><li>When booking a tour, travelers should know that the fort played a significant role in the global slave trade.</li><li>With cannons to climb on and walls and dungeons to explore, Fort Jesus is an atmospheric destination to visit with kids.</li><li>Some efforts have been made to adapt Fort Jesus for travelers who use wheelchairs, with ramps, an accessible entrance, and accessible, though far from smooth, paths.</li></ul>Fort Jesus lies in the heart of Mombasa, about 7 miles (11 kilometers) southeast of Moi International Airport. It’s only a short detour from the route drivers follow from the airport to resort towns such as Diani Beach and Tiwi Beach. Tuk-tuk tours and walking tours make a particularly atmospheric way to explore Old Mombasa.During the day, the fort opens from morning until early evening seven days a week: the best light for photography is generally in the late afternoon. The sound and light show begins at 8pm Thursday through Sunday and lasts for about an hour.A prison during the British colonial period, Fort Jesus has been operating as a museum since 1960, but the “Fort Jesus Museum” generally refers to the on-site museum rather than the fort itself. Though badly signed, the museum displays interesting finds from Portuguese warships sunk during the long Omani siege of 1696–1698, including Chinese ceramics and Persian charms.

With its exhilarating slides, games, rides, and pools, Wild Waters blends the thrill of an amusement park with the refreshing cool of a water park, making it an ideal place to beat the scorching Kenyan sun. Plus, a food court, bar, and coffee shop ensure you stay hydrated.

Wild Waters

With its exhilarating slides, games, rides, and pools, Wild Waters blends the thrill of an amusement park with the refreshing cool of a water park, making it an ideal place to beat the scorching Kenyan sun. Plus, a food court, bar, and coffee shop ensure you stay hydrated.The park is home to 15 water slides and rides, and a one-of-a-kind RainDance Arena, where visitors of all ages can dance to hit songs under cooling rain. Booking your entrance to the park in advance lets you skip lines at the ticket counter and get straight to the action. Plus, you can enter at any time throughout the day, which allows you to combine the water park with sightseeing in Mombasa.<ul><li>Wild Water is not to be missed by families and amusement park lovers.</li><li>Lifeguards ensure safety and make the experience worry-free for the whole family.</li><li>Restaurants serve local and international cuisine and cocktails.</li><li>Outside food and drinks are not permitted in Wild Water.</li></ul>Located close to numerous hotels in the Nyali Area of Mombasa, and directly opposite the Nyali Golf Club, the water park can be reached by Uber, taxi, or tuk-tuk. It’s also reachable on foot from the nearby Mamba Village.Wild Water is open from 10am to 6pm Tuesday to Sunday; it’s also open on Mondays during school breaks and public holidays. The best time to visit is during peak hours of sunshine, when it’s too hot for other activities.With everything from a kiddy pool to an enclosed spiraling slide, Wild Water appeals to both toddlers to thrill-seekers. The set of four parallel waterslides, which let you slide side-by-side with your companions, are a firm family favorite. Add some excitement with a ride through the flume bowl or, if you are looking to relax while the kids play, float along the lazy river while watching the action around you.

One of the world’s most fearsome predators is on display at Mamba Village Centre, East Africa’s largest crocodile farm. A typical day at Mombasa's Mamba Village begins with an informational video introducing the crocodile, its lifecycle and the important ecological role it plays. Visitors to the farm can observe crocodiles ranging from hatchlings to behemoth adults, including the supposedly 100-year-old Big Daddy.The highlight of the day occurs in the afternoon at feeding time, when the giant reptiles duke it out for fresh meat. The village also offers horse and camel rides, botanical gardens and a restaurant serving up grilled crocodile among other game meats.

Mamba Village Centre

One of the world’s most fearsome predators is on display at Mamba Village Centre, East Africa’s largest crocodile farm. A typical day at Mombasa's Mamba Village begins with an informational video introducing the crocodile, its lifecycle and the important ecological role it plays. Visitors to the farm can observe crocodiles ranging from hatchlings to behemoth adults, including the supposedly 100-year-old Big Daddy.The highlight of the day occurs in the afternoon at feeding time, when the giant reptiles duke it out for fresh meat. The village also offers horse and camel rides, botanical gardens and a restaurant serving up grilled crocodile among other game meats.Crocodile feeding time occurs daily at 5pm.

Set in a rewilded limestone quarry on the outskirts of Mombasa, Haller Park is home to a wealth of wildlife. Hippos wallow in cool ponds, giraffes graze on overhead leaves, tortoises amble through the undergrowth, and staff hand-rear rare butterflies in the butterfly pavilion. Many travelers love the chance to hand-feed the resident giraffes in the afternoon.

Haller Park

Set in a rewilded limestone quarry on the outskirts of Mombasa, Haller Park is home to a wealth of wildlife. Hippos wallow in cool ponds, giraffes graze on overhead leaves, tortoises amble through the undergrowth, and staff hand-rear rare butterflies in the butterfly pavilion. Many travelers love the chance to hand-feed the resident giraffes in the afternoon.Home to crocodiles, a reptile area, a neglected fish farm, and more, Haller Park is a common stop on Mombasa city tours. Perhaps more impressive than the wildlife is the scale of the rewilding: The scarred landscape is alive with forest, grasslands, ponds, and bird life. There’s a significant charge to visit the park, with discounts for Kenyan residents, and some travelers opt to visit with a guide who can navigate ticketing and admission and look after transfers.<ul><li>Haller Park is a good choice for families, people interested in conservation, and travelers who will not be taking a safari but would like to see wildlife.</li><li>Outside food and drinks are not allowed in the park.</li><li>The terrain in Haller Park is not wheelchair friendly. Parents will probably want to opt for slings or back carriers rather than strollers.</li></ul>Haller Park is about an 8-mile (12-kilometer) drive east of Mombasa’s train station. Mombasa’s matatu minibus routes are not traveler-friendly, and city driving can be terrifying, so most travelers opt to take a taxi, rideshare, or join a tour.Haller Park is open seven days a week from morning to late afternoon and is rarely crowded. If you plan to feed the giraffes, arrive around lunchtime or in the early afternoon.Kenya’s second city has plenty to offer traveling families, from a branch of the Kidzania interactive city for littlies to some of Africa’s best windsurfing for teens. Besides Haller Park, kids will be thrilled by Fort Jesus’ cannons and dungeons, while the Wild Waters water park offers epic slides and rides.

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