Kuruwitu Marine Sanctuary

In this wild place, 12 metres underground, you can visit a beautiful karst cave with stalactites and stalagmites and observe the owls that live there. There are a few small cafés where you can relax in the shade and have something to eat. Guides are on hand to show you around the cave. As the cave is not signposted, you have to ask around in the neighbourhood for the exact location of the cave. The African barn owl (Tito alba affinis), a rare bird that lives in the deep cave of Kikambala, feeds mainly on small rodents (rats), snakes, bats, lizards and insects, but also utilises other locally abundant sources of food.

Steep coast with a beautiful view of the wild sea beating against the cliffs. Most impressive at high tide. Good footwear is required as the coral rock is very sharp-edged.

The cave is rich in archaeological finds from the Middle Stone Age, the Late Stone Age and the Iron Age. The excavated artefacts bear witness to an unusually long period of human activity, from around 78,000 years ago to around 400 years ago. The interesting cave can be visited, preferably with a guide from the nearby village.

Small park with a beach on the creek. It's worth stopping by for a walk.

Kilifi Creek is a picturesque inlet that is ideal for boating, fishing, and birdwatching. You can take a dhow ride to explore the creek and enjoy the scenic views.

It's a fun place to go with family or friends. It's clean and you can swim in the creek.