Hemingway's Safari Package

Arriving at Shimoni village, embark on the traditional arabic style motorised dhow starting with a comfortable cruise through the Wasini channel as you sail towards the Kisite Mpunguti Islands.

Kisite Marine Park is home to a large resident school of dolphins and the sightings are usually quite good occurring on average 6 days out of 7. The crew onboard will be on constant lookout to try and spot these dolphins for you.

Arriving at the snorkelling site, snorkel with the qualified marine guide who will help guide you along the reef whether you are a complete beginner or experienced snorkeler. These magical clear waters will mesmerise you with its sights of turtles, colourful corals and thousands of exotic fish. 

After snorkelling, return to the dhow for some light refreshments and proceed to sail to Wasini Island stopping at the private Pilli Pipa restaurant. Spoil yourself with sumptuous sea food, fresh crab and fillet fish, or delicious grilled chicken or vegetarian all prepared Swahili style with a touch of finesse. 

After enjoying some tea and dessert while you reflect about your magical day on the island, board the dhow taking you to the Shimoni mainland for your drive back to Diani beach.

This All Inclusive itinerary includes:

Transport to and from your Diani hotel, All the snorkelling equipment including mask, snorkel and fins, Kenya Wildlife Services Marine park fees, Use of up to date snorkelling equipment (prescription masks are also available), Trained marine guides, Mineral water/tea/coffee and snacks on the dhow, A wonderful seafood lunch served with wine, beer and soft drinks.

Picking you up from your hotel in Diani Beach, we will take a short drive to the colobus conservation centre to begin the tour. 

The primate eco-tour is a guided walk taking you along the colobus conservation's nature trail for an introduction into the life of a wild colobus troop and some of the other wild monkeys like Vervet's, Sykes and Baboons - depending on who is about. 

The walk is followed by an informative talk by the experts at the information centre where a series of posters help further to visualise the ongoing primate conservation activities. As it is an active conservation centre, visitors are likely to see the volunteers and staff at work, building bridges, caring for injured monkeys or doing their primate research.