

Destinations

Che Shale
Che Shale is a small family run beach lodge situated just 25km north of Malindi. Distant enough from the crowded tourist beaches but easily accessible by road; kick off your shoes and indulge in miles of serene and deserted sands, against a lush backdrop of coconut palms and indigenous vegetation. With its blend of low key luxury and natural beauty, Che Shale has been one of Kenya’s best kept secrets for 40 years.

UJI Farm
The UJI farm supports over 2000 community members from adjacent villages who would otherwise have no work. For example, our well has eliminated waterborne diseases such as typhoid, cholera, dysentery germs,etc We are raising diverse and sustainable crops, teaching animal husbandry, teaching people to build their own homes and providing amenities such as dignified shelters, a grinding mill, and an artisan center where people can make and sell products.

Kulalu Camp
Kulalu Camp is run by friends and family and that is the ethos of the place; a Board of Directors who are committed not only to the smooth running of the camp and high standards for our guests, but also the wellbeing of the wildlife and the local community, the Watha tribe. Kulalu offers exciting safaris to view the wildlife in the Conservancy and Tsavo East National Park. Wildlife is never far from your view at the bar from the camp balcony.

Gorilla Trekking
Join us gorilla trekking in designated areas of Uganda, Rwanda, and Congo. We offer unique experiences of a lifetime without breaking the bank, we take you through close encounters with the tremendous primates and wildlife in their natural habitat.

Lamu
Lamu Old Town is the oldest and best-preserved Swahili settlement in East Africa, retaining its traditional functions. Built in coral stone and mangrove timber, the town is characterized by the simplicity of structural forms enriched by such features as inner courtyards, verandas, and elaborately carved wooden doors. Unlike other Swahili settlements which have been abandoned along the East African coast, Lamu has continuously been inhabited for over 700 years. The town is characterized by narrow streets and magnificent stone buildings with impressive curved doors, influenced by a unique fusion of Swahili, Arabic, Persian, Indian and European building styles. The buildings on the seafront with their arcades and open verandas provide a unified visual impression of the town when approaching it from the sea.