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Tsavo is Kenya’s largest national park, split into Tsavo East and Tsavo West. It’s famous for its huge herds of red-dust elephants, dramatic landscapes, Mzima Springs, lava flows, and the legendary Man-Eaters of Tsavo lions. It’s a great safari destination if you want amazing wildlife, fewer crowds, and beautiful scenery — plus it’s close to the Kenyan coast!
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Malindi Airport (MYD) is a small regional airport on Kenya’s north coast, about 2 km from Malindi town. It mainly serves domestic flights — mostly to Nairobi and Lamu — with airlines like Jambojet and Safarilink. It’s the main gateway for tourists visiting Malindi, Watamu, and nearby coastal resorts. The airport is simple but convenient, and there are plans to expand it for more flights in future.
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Marafa, also called Hell’s Kitchen, is a natural sandstone canyon about 40 km from Malindi. It’s famous for its dramatic, colorful rock formations that glow red, orange, and pink at sunset. Local legend says the ground opened up to swallow a sinful town — which is why it’s called “the place broken by itself.” It’s a great short trip if you’re near Malindi or Watamu and want unique views and local stories!
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Gede Ruins (or Gedi) is an ancient Swahili town hidden in a forest near Malindi, Kenya. It was a thriving coastal settlement from the 12th to 17th century, with coral stone houses, mosques, a palace, and tombs. It’s famous for its mystery — no one knows exactly why it was abandoned! Today, it’s an amazing place to explore old walls, history, and local legends.
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Safari Blu is a full-day marine adventure departing from Watamu, combining snorkeling, dolphin watching, mangrove canoe rides, and a seafood lunch on a sandbank or island.
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Premium bird-watching: Mida Creek hosts over 65–70 waterbird species including resident and migratory birds of international importance. Ideal duration: Most canoe tours range from 2 to 3½ hours, including boardwalk exploration and paddling. All skill levels welcome: No canoe experience needed — life jackets and safety briefings provided. Sustainable & local: Often run by community groups; canoe craft and guiding use traditional methods supporting local livelihoods and conservation .
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Village population around 2,000–30,000 residents, a mix of locals, Kenyans from inland tribes, and international expats (Italian and British) The name Watamu means “sweet people” in Swahili — a nod to local hospitality, though local folklore links it to historical sugar usage in slave trading
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