The Coast Province (Swahili: Mkoa wa Pwani) of Kenya, along the Indian Ocean, was one of Kenya's eight provinces. It comprises the Indian Ocean coastal strip with the capital city at Mombasa and was inhabited by the Mijikenda and Swahili, among others. The province covered an area of 79,686.1 km² and would have had a population of 3,325,307 in 2009.
Restaurants in Coast Province
5.0 based on 19 reviews
Ndoro is a piece of heaven! A stunning garden with Zimbabwean Shona sculpture placed like hidden treasures. Carola is the perfect host. She knows her subject & we learned a lot. She is kind & thoughtful- offering drinks while showing her displays. The tour ended with a very affordable gift shop - jewelry, metal sculpture. But most of the Shona pieces are available to buy, too. Highly recommend scheduling an appointment to see this great spot in Malindi!! Tracy N., San Rafael, CA
5.0 based on 10 reviews
We are an exclusive jewelry store that showcases the various precious and semi-precious jewels from all over the world. Specialists in Tanzanite and Tsavorite.
Excellent service and lovely pieces of jewelry! We enjoyed every single moment in the shop. Thank you so much!
4.5 based on 312 reviews
Gede National Monument is a historical and archaeological site found near Gede town about 120 km from Mombasa and 16km from Malindi in Kenya. Gede National Monument is open to the public seven days a week including public holidays from 7:30 am in the morning to 6:00pm in the evening.
Enjoyed tour of the site, very knowledgeable guide. Rich historical site and worth the visit any day. I recommend a visit to the site
4.5 based on 15 reviews
Continues to be a great gallery. Well curated and the staff know about the works. Do ask to be shown the other rooms - there are now display rooms on both ground and upper floor (so if you find one closed, have a look for the other).
4.0 based on 951 reviews
Fort Jesus is Mombasa’s most popular tourist attraction. The fort, located along the coastline near the Old Town, is a monumental piece of architecture that was built in the 16th century by the Portuguese. The fort has a museum that displays various artifacts from the era where Mombasa served as a transit point for the slave trade and commodities, and which enjoyed regular visits by seafarers and the like
It's a natural museum of Mombasa.. great history keeping.. great Indian Ocean view.. affordable.. tour guide available.
4.0 based on 110 reviews
The museum was very well set-up and maintained. By buying entrance you get a guide that takes you through the different rooms and explains more about the Lamu culture: from cooking, to architecture, wood carved doors, dhows and different tribes. Also worth to climb the ladder and visit the rooftop if possible!
3.5 based on 39 reviews
Honestly enjoyed every bit of learning about the coastal culture. There are a lot of artefacts to see.
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