Home
About us
Programmes
- Academy Programs
  - Mombasa is an exceptional tourist destination located on the east coast of Kenya. It is the oldest and second-largest city in Kenya, after Nairobi. Mombasa is a regional economic hub with an extra-large port and international airport. Because of its strategic location, the city has grown to become one of the historical trading centres in Africa. Mombasa offers tourists an exotic and amazing taste of the African tropics. While steeped in history, Mombasa also remains an exciting commercial cosmopolitan town.
    
    It is also an island connected to the mainland by bridges and ferries just like Lagos State of Nigeria. The town overlooks a spacious harbor where commercial shipping mix and mingle with traditional sailing.
    
    Tourists from Nigeria and beyond flock here every year to enjoy the many attractions Mombasa has to offer. From the water’s edge at Fort Jesus to dolphin-spotting trips on traditional dhows, a trip to Mombasa is rarely a dull one. If you are a lover of history and culture, this is definitely a place for you to explore.
    
    Places To Visit in Mombasa
    
    1. Fort Jesus
    
    Fort Jesus is located on the Mombasa Island. It was declared a national park in 1958 and also a world heritage site by UNESCO. Built in the shape of a man and given its name for religious reasons, Fort Jesus is highlighted as one of the most outstanding tourist attractions in Kenya. The site is a well-preserved example of 16th-century Portuguese military fortifications. Fort Jesus museum exhibits traces of European graffiti, Arabic inscriptions and Swahili embellishment. Explore Fort Jesus and learn about the rich history of the coast of Kenya. Forte Jesus is open from 8am to 6pm daily with affordable entry fees.
    
    2. Haller Park
    
    If you are an animal lover, Haller Park is where you want to be. This park was formerly known as Bamburi Nature Trail — it is a nature park on the Kenyan coast that holds a variety of plant and animal species which serve as a recreation spot for tourists and locals. Some of the popular attractions to visit this park include the game sanctuary, reptile park, crocodile pens, fish farm and the palm garden.
    
    3. Mombasa Marine National Park
    
    Mombasa Marine National Park and Reserve is located on the coast of Mombasa Kenya. It is a popular tourist area with a wide beach suitable for diving and snorkeling. This park is heavily visited by tourists because of its warm, tropical conditions. Things to do in this park include: windsurfing, water skiing, diving and snorkeling.
    
    4. Mombasa Tusks
    
    Mombasa’s elephant look-like tusks were built to celebrate the visit of Queen Elizabeth to the city. You can walk down the street and take pictures from every angle and enjoy the busy atmosphere as well. Banks, shops, and markets line the street. The intersecting tusks form the letter “M” which stands for Mombasa.
    
    5. Mamba Village Centre
    
    Mamba Village Centre is a nice spot for those who want to spot crocodiles in different groups. It gives you the opportunity to experience other spectacular amphibians as well. Here, you get the chance to see crocodiles and if you are lucky, you get to watch them feeding which is awesome to watch. There are also snakes, tortoises, and ostriches.
    
    6. Bombolulu Workshops and Cultural Centre
    
    This is a centre for physically displaced people in Kenya. Within the Bombolulu, there is a cultural centre and a big restaurant. Visitors or tourists (including Nigerians) can enjoy cultural dance performances and also experience Kenya’s many traditions. They can also visit the workshops and buy handcrafted materials which includes jewelry, fabrics, leather crafts, and wood carving. Money made from selling these items, are used to sustain the centre.
    
    7. Mombasa Go-Kart
    
    This is a great place to chill with your family and thrill your kids. There are guides to put you through all you need to know whether you are a first-time driver or not. There is much more to do like paintball, off-road buggies, bulldozing, mechanical ball riding, archery for kids, and video games. There is also a restaurant where tourists can order food at family prices. Both local and international dishes are served.
    
    8. Gede Ruins
    
    Today, you can tour the ruins of Gede where a great mosque, magnificent structures, the palace, coral stone houses, and pillar tombs have been unearthed. The houses in Gede display traditional Swahili remains and some have drawings on their walls. This is a great place to take a historical walk on how the Swahili people of the 15th century were interconnected through trade with the rest of the world, including China, down to Kenya, the Middle East and all the way up to India. Experience also the Gede museum where you get to see smaller relics that were discovered from the ruin sites.
    
    9. Kilifi
    
    This is a small beach resort on the banks of the Kilifi creeks where yachts bob about in the wind. The resort has a golf club situated in it. Another great spot to see in the resort is the Mnarani Ruins with an ancient Swahili coastal settlement. A huge tree among these ruins is rumored to be the largest in the Kenyan coast. At a time, Kilifi could only be reached by a ferry but in recent years, a bridge was constructed to make it more accessible.
    
    10. Old Town
    
    The old town is one of the historical tourist attractions on Mombasa Island. It is located on the southeast side of Mombasa and occupies an area of 180 acres. It is inhabited by a mix of local Arabs, Portuguese, Asian and British communities. You don’t need a guide to take a walk through the Old Town. Buildings look well preserved and picturesque. Make sure you make a turn by the fish market while at it.
- Professional Programs
  - Mombasa is an exceptional tourist destination located on the east coast of Kenya. It is the oldest and second-largest city in Kenya, after Nairobi. Mombasa is a regional economic hub with an extra-large port and international airport. Because of its strategic location, the city has grown to become one of the historical trading centres in Africa. Mombasa offers tourists an exotic and amazing taste of the African tropics. While steeped in history, Mombasa also remains an exciting commercial cosmopolitan town.
    
    It is also an island connected to the mainland by bridges and ferries just like Lagos State of Nigeria. The town overlooks a spacious harbor where commercial shipping mix and mingle with traditional sailing.
    
    Tourists from Nigeria and beyond flock here every year to enjoy the many attractions Mombasa has to offer. From the water’s edge at Fort Jesus to dolphin-spotting trips on traditional dhows, a trip to Mombasa is rarely a dull one. If you are a lover of history and culture, this is definitely a place for you to explore.
    
    Places To Visit in Mombasa
    
    1. Fort Jesus
    
    Fort Jesus is located on the Mombasa Island. It was declared a national park in 1958 and also a world heritage site by UNESCO. Built in the shape of a man and given its name for religious reasons, Fort Jesus is highlighted as one of the most outstanding tourist attractions in Kenya. The site is a well-preserved example of 16th-century Portuguese military fortifications. Fort Jesus museum exhibits traces of European graffiti, Arabic inscriptions and Swahili embellishment. Explore Fort Jesus and learn about the rich history of the coast of Kenya. Forte Jesus is open from 8am to 6pm daily with affordable entry fees.
    
    2. Haller Park
    
    If you are an animal lover, Haller Park is where you want to be. This park was formerly known as Bamburi Nature Trail — it is a nature park on the Kenyan coast that holds a variety of plant and animal species which serve as a recreation spot for tourists and locals. Some of the popular attractions to visit this park include the game sanctuary, reptile park, crocodile pens, fish farm and the palm garden.
    
    3. Mombasa Marine National Park
    
    Mombasa Marine National Park and Reserve is located on the coast of Mombasa Kenya. It is a popular tourist area with a wide beach suitable for diving and snorkeling. This park is heavily visited by tourists because of its warm, tropical conditions. Things to do in this park include: windsurfing, water skiing, diving and snorkeling.
    
    4. Mombasa Tusks
    
    Mombasa’s elephant look-like tusks were built to celebrate the visit of Queen Elizabeth to the city. You can walk down the street and take pictures from every angle and enjoy the busy atmosphere as well. Banks, shops, and markets line the street. The intersecting tusks form the letter “M” which stands for Mombasa.
    
    5. Mamba Village Centre
    
    Mamba Village Centre is a nice spot for those who want to spot crocodiles in different groups. It gives you the opportunity to experience other spectacular amphibians as well. Here, you get the chance to see crocodiles and if you are lucky, you get to watch them feeding which is awesome to watch. There are also snakes, tortoises, and ostriches.
    
    6. Bombolulu Workshops and Cultural Centre
    
    This is a centre for physically displaced people in Kenya. Within the Bombolulu, there is a cultural centre and a big restaurant. Visitors or tourists (including Nigerians) can enjoy cultural dance performances and also experience Kenya’s many traditions. They can also visit the workshops and buy handcrafted materials which includes jewelry, fabrics, leather crafts, and wood carving. Money made from selling these items, are used to sustain the centre.
    
    7. Mombasa Go-Kart
    
    This is a great place to chill with your family and thrill your kids. There are guides to put you through all you need to know whether you are a first-time driver or not. There is much more to do like paintball, off-road buggies, bulldozing, mechanical ball riding, archery for kids, and video games. There is also a restaurant where tourists can order food at family prices. Both local and international dishes are served.
    
    8. Gede Ruins
    
    Today, you can tour the ruins of Gede where a great mosque, magnificent structures, the palace, coral stone houses, and pillar tombs have been unearthed. The houses in Gede display traditional Swahili remains and some have drawings on their walls. This is a great place to take a historical walk on how the Swahili people of the 15th century were interconnected through trade with the rest of the world, including China, down to Kenya, the Middle East and all the way up to India. Experience also the Gede museum where you get to see smaller relics that were discovered from the ruin sites.
    
    9. Kilifi
    
    This is a small beach resort on the banks of the Kilifi creeks where yachts bob about in the wind. The resort has a golf club situated in it. Another great spot to see in the resort is the Mnarani Ruins with an ancient Swahili coastal settlement. A huge tree among these ruins is rumored to be the largest in the Kenyan coast. At a time, Kilifi could only be reached by a ferry but in recent years, a bridge was constructed to make it more accessible.
    
    10. Old Town
    
    The old town is one of the historical tourist attractions on Mombasa Island. It is located on the southeast side of Mombasa and occupies an area of 180 acres. It is inhabited by a mix of local Arabs, Portuguese, Asian and British communities. You don’t need a guide to take a walk through the Old Town. Buildings look well preserved and picturesque. Make sure you make a turn by the fish market while at it.
- Immigration Consulting Training
  - Mombasa is an exceptional tourist destination located on the east coast of Kenya. It is the oldest and second-largest city in Kenya, after Nairobi. Mombasa is a regional economic hub with an extra-large port and international airport. Because of its strategic location, the city has grown to become one of the historical trading centres in Africa. Mombasa offers tourists an exotic and amazing taste of the African tropics. While steeped in history, Mombasa also remains an exciting commercial cosmopolitan town.
    
    It is also an island connected to the mainland by bridges and ferries just like Lagos State of Nigeria. The town overlooks a spacious harbor where commercial shipping mix and mingle with traditional sailing.
    
    Tourists from Nigeria and beyond flock here every year to enjoy the many attractions Mombasa has to offer. From the water’s edge at Fort Jesus to dolphin-spotting trips on traditional dhows, a trip to Mombasa is rarely a dull one. If you are a lover of history and culture, this is definitely a place for you to explore.
    
    Places To Visit in Mombasa
    
    1. Fort Jesus
    
    Fort Jesus is located on the Mombasa Island. It was declared a national park in 1958 and also a world heritage site by UNESCO. Built in the shape of a man and given its name for religious reasons, Fort Jesus is highlighted as one of the most outstanding tourist attractions in Kenya. The site is a well-preserved example of 16th-century Portuguese military fortifications. Fort Jesus museum exhibits traces of European graffiti, Arabic inscriptions and Swahili embellishment. Explore Fort Jesus and learn about the rich history of the coast of Kenya. Forte Jesus is open from 8am to 6pm daily with affordable entry fees.
    
    2. Haller Park
    
    If you are an animal lover, Haller Park is where you want to be. This park was formerly known as Bamburi Nature Trail — it is a nature park on the Kenyan coast that holds a variety of plant and animal species which serve as a recreation spot for tourists and locals. Some of the popular attractions to visit this park include the game sanctuary, reptile park, crocodile pens, fish farm and the palm garden.
    
    3. Mombasa Marine National Park
    
    Mombasa Marine National Park and Reserve is located on the coast of Mombasa Kenya. It is a popular tourist area with a wide beach suitable for diving and snorkeling. This park is heavily visited by tourists because of its warm, tropical conditions. Things to do in this park include: windsurfing, water skiing, diving and snorkeling.
    
    4. Mombasa Tusks
    
    Mombasa’s elephant look-like tusks were built to celebrate the visit of Queen Elizabeth to the city. You can walk down the street and take pictures from every angle and enjoy the busy atmosphere as well. Banks, shops, and markets line the street. The intersecting tusks form the letter “M” which stands for Mombasa.
    
    5. Mamba Village Centre
    
    Mamba Village Centre is a nice spot for those who want to spot crocodiles in different groups. It gives you the opportunity to experience other spectacular amphibians as well. Here, you get the chance to see crocodiles and if you are lucky, you get to watch them feeding which is awesome to watch. There are also snakes, tortoises, and ostriches.
    
    6. Bombolulu Workshops and Cultural Centre
    
    This is a centre for physically displaced people in Kenya. Within the Bombolulu, there is a cultural centre and a big restaurant. Visitors or tourists (including Nigerians) can enjoy cultural dance performances and also experience Kenya’s many traditions. They can also visit the workshops and buy handcrafted materials which includes jewelry, fabrics, leather crafts, and wood carving. Money made from selling these items, are used to sustain the centre.
    
    7. Mombasa Go-Kart
    
    This is a great place to chill with your family and thrill your kids. There are guides to put you through all you need to know whether you are a first-time driver or not. There is much more to do like paintball, off-road buggies, bulldozing, mechanical ball riding, archery for kids, and video games. There is also a restaurant where tourists can order food at family prices. Both local and international dishes are served.
    
    8. Gede Ruins
    
    Today, you can tour the ruins of Gede where a great mosque, magnificent structures, the palace, coral stone houses, and pillar tombs have been unearthed. The houses in Gede display traditional Swahili remains and some have drawings on their walls. This is a great place to take a historical walk on how the Swahili people of the 15th century were interconnected through trade with the rest of the world, including China, down to Kenya, the Middle East and all the way up to India. Experience also the Gede museum where you get to see smaller relics that were discovered from the ruin sites.
    
    9. Kilifi
    
    This is a small beach resort on the banks of the Kilifi creeks where yachts bob about in the wind. The resort has a golf club situated in it. Another great spot to see in the resort is the Mnarani Ruins with an ancient Swahili coastal settlement. A huge tree among these ruins is rumored to be the largest in the Kenyan coast. At a time, Kilifi could only be reached by a ferry but in recent years, a bridge was constructed to make it more accessible.
    
    10. Old Town
    
    The old town is one of the historical tourist attractions on Mombasa Island. It is located on the southeast side of Mombasa and occupies an area of 180 acres. It is inhabited by a mix of local Arabs, Portuguese, Asian and British communities. You don’t need a guide to take a walk through the Old Town. Buildings look well preserved and picturesque. Make sure you make a turn by the fish market while at it.
- Diploma in Tourism Management
Blog
Contact