Jean's Guidebook to Malindi

Jean Munini
Jean Munini
Jean's Guidebook to Malindi

Sightseeing

For anyone looking for fun adventure, Mida Creek is the place. Walk on the sky high wooden nature walk, a walk in the mangrove is superb and if you are into sporty affairs, Mid a Creek got you covered as well!!
30 locals recommend
Mida Creek
30 locals recommend
For anyone looking for fun adventure, Mida Creek is the place. Walk on the sky high wooden nature walk, a walk in the mangrove is superb and if you are into sporty affairs, Mid a Creek got you covered as well!!
Ride on a glass boat into the deep sea to watch the amazing different fish species, the coral reefs and dolphins...
29 locals recommend
Marine Park
Casuarina Road
29 locals recommend
Ride on a glass boat into the deep sea to watch the amazing different fish species, the coral reefs and dolphins...
An historic place to learn about the sea traveler Vasco da Gama and his travels. Beautiful ocean view.
Vasco Da Gama Road Junction
Casuarina Road
An historic place to learn about the sea traveler Vasco da Gama and his travels. Beautiful ocean view.
Have you heard of Grand Canyon in USA? Well, this is the grand canyon of Malindi. Explore the vast area and watch the sunset
18 locals recommend
Marafa
18 locals recommend
Have you heard of Grand Canyon in USA? Well, this is the grand canyon of Malindi. Explore the vast area and watch the sunset
Gede ruins are the remains of a Swahili town, It traces its origin in the twelfth century, if you want to go back in time, this is the place to see!
42 locals recommend
Gede Ruins Malindi... Snake Park
Gede Watamu Road
42 locals recommend
 Gede ruins are the remains of a Swahili town, It traces its origin in the twelfth century, if you want to go back in time, this is the place to see!
Known as disappearing town due to creeping sand dunes, the slumbering fishing village is a destination for Islamic pilgrims. Mambrui's golden age was the 15th Century it was built by Arab slave traders.
Mambrui
Known as disappearing town due to creeping sand dunes, the slumbering fishing village is a destination for Islamic pilgrims. Mambrui's golden age was the 15th Century it was built by Arab slave traders.