Mombasa Getaway with Haller Park Tours

A world famous ecological and ecotourism showcase which was once a Bamburi quarry wasteland and was rehabilitated into a rich diverse tropical ecosystem.

Built in the 1950s to commemorate visits by the British royal family, the monument originally comprised two wooden structures resembling tusks; nowadays, there are four aluminum tusks in an M shape. The monument is under the jurisdiction of the National Museums of Kenya in addition to the city's municipal government.

The park is a spot where Travelers go to picnic and relax, others visit to do research and connect with history. Beneath the park, are ancient archaeological remnants that archaeologists say provide an important lesson about the development of the port city of Mombasa.

The temple is open for visitation by visitors while in Mombasa.

This a highly decorated castle dating back to 16th century by the Portuguese. Fort Jesus is a multiple cultural site presenting Portuguese, Oman Arabs and British culture earnings recognition as a world heritage site under UNESCO (2011).