Mombasa Continental Resort Hotel is creating its own story in the tradition of trademanship on this coastal hub aimed at inspiring you with the romance that we so deeply favour; the romance in blending & binding of culture. Mombasa Continental Hotel Resort is a little hub where world’s great minds come together to work, and those who love culture, to savour. Mombasa Continental Resort is opening to the world with a fresh and exciting presentation that recalls the beautiful history of Mombasa for a truly invigorating experience that combines all the influences that created the Swahili language and culture.  The hotel is set on 8.3 acres on a 300 metre beachfront of Shanzu, along the north coast of the Indian Ocean Shores, 18km north of Mombasa Island and 28km from Moi International Airport.

All rooms as a standard have the following facilities available:

- Private Balcony with ocean view
- Air condition
- Fire Sensor
- Mini Bar
- Telephone
- In room safes
- En-suit bath/shower
- High Speed Internet Connection

Our Suites are in full view of the ocean with a large balcony. The Suite comes with a private lounge, 24-hour room service and butler service on request. The suites have interconnecting facilities.

For the larger than life, these suites are spacious and in full view of the sea. The presidential suite is available with one and two bedroom facility with a private lounge, Big Screen plasma, and butler service at the fourth floor. A dining experience that truly delivers the outdoors offering a contemporary culinary fusion of influences from the Africa, the Orient, Europe and the Far East.

Mombasa Continental Resort weddings
Mombasa Continental Resort weddings can be casual or elegant but will always be perfect. Weddings at the Mombasa Continental Resort with their facilities, guest rooms and experienced wedding and group management staff, are magnificent. The Mombasa Continental Resort wedding reception staff can make wedding receptions, or any wedding event, however large or small, sensational.

We offer you a selection of the best hotels, lodges Beach resorts, self catering cottages and luxury resorts in Mombassa, Malindi Zanzibar Island, watamu and Lamu Island. We are aware that you might have special needs and are at you service to ensure that these are met. So when you are booking your accommodation for your Mombassa Honeymoon vacation, or even family vacation we are there to facilitate and suggest the best alternatives for a life time experience in, Kenya, Tanzania, Zanzibar Islands and u Uganda, we shall help you navigate through the maze. Hotel selection especially for the traveler intending to go on excursions, safari or plain freestyle holiday is important we ensure that the class, location and facilities available at the hotel are commensurate with your holiday needs.

All these countries have well developed hotel service industry and you are going to have a variety of options to pick from. We provide you with the essential details about the beach hotels and if these fit into your budget and taste, you let us know and we check the availability of space for you. We also offer to source for you Mombassa hotels that are not on the catalogue. Planning a holiday in Leopard Beach Resort in Mombassa Kenya? Look no further than African safaris and Adventures hotel website for the scoop on hotel amenities and accommodation options. Plus, we offer Leopard Beach Resort discount deals to business traveler and everyone in between.

Not only do we help you plan an unforgettable stay at Alliance Africana Sea Hotel but we offer deals on Mombassa car rentals, Mombassa Hotels & resorts fun things to do in Mombassa, Mombassa flights and Mombassa safari vacations. Make your beach hotel reservations for hotels in Lamu. We have the largest list of hotels on the website, with the best prices and maximum availability guaranteed. Thanks to this huge selection of Lamu Island hotels, you will be able to choose the hotel in Lamu which best suits your requirements; you will see the latest photos as well as the specific features of every hotel Lamu.

Take advantage of the exclusive additional information that we have made available, seeing as we have found hotels in Lamu. Check the availability in a hotel of Lamu for the dates you to travel. Mombassa Beach all-inclusive hotels and resorts include all the fun, adventure, and luxury that families want most, elevating the honeymoon and family vacation to world-class standards on the Mombassa, Lamu Island, Malindi, Watamu, Diani and Zanzibar Island beaches. A beach holiday provides the best family beach vacations in resorts in Mombassa, Kenya. Choosing from among all of the great Mombassa Beach hotels and resorts can be difficult. But whether you're looking for oceanfront beach accommodations, top-notch amenities, or proximity to family activities, Beach hotels in Kenya have you covered.

Find East Africa beach hotels and resorts located near the area's finest beaches, entertainment, shopping, attractions, water sports and restaurants. If your vacation destination is Kenya you can use the resources below to find information on area accommodations so you can make your reservation today. Bamburi Beach Kenya - Find information on Hotels Motels in Mombassa, Kenya and Accommodations near Hotel, Mombassa. Check out for best Accommodations near Hotel, Mombassa and Hotels Motels in Mombassa, Kenya

MOMBASA:
By the 15th century this important port was a thriving, sophisticated city with established trade routes to China, Persia, and India. Today Mombasa continues to be the largest port on the East African coast serving the countries of Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, and eastern Zaire, and of course, Kenya. The population is fast approaching half a million with 70% of African descent and a small minority of Asians and Europeans.

Over the centuries Mombasa has struggled with numerous foreign invaders and hostility. The Portuguese, the ferocious Zimba tribe, and the Omanis have all laid claim to Mombasa since the 12th century. By the late 1800s it became the base of exploration for British expeditions to Kenya’s interior. In 1988, the Imperial British East Africa Company set up headquarters in Mombasa. British rule of Mombasa became official in 1895 when they leased a stretch of the coast including the port city from the Sultan of Zanzibar. Officially this coastal strip still belonged to Zanzibar until ceded to a newly independent Kenya in 1963.

The British affirmed Mombasa’s importance as East Africa’s most vital port when they completed a railway in 1901 stretching from Mombasa to Uganda. Today, the city remains one of Africa’s major links to the rest of the world. Built on a 15 sq km island, Mombasa is surrounded by a natural harbour. The mainland coasts north and south of the city boast a proliferation of tourist resorts. Within the city itself, a traveler has numerous opportunities for exploration and discovery.

Fort Jesus is perhaps Mombasa’s biggest attraction as it dominates the harbour entrance. This Portuguese stronghold was built in 1593 to fend off local enemies and Turkish warships. The remains of the fort provide an interesting tour back through history and a small museum features a variety of relics. The Omani House, located in the north-western corner of the fort has fascinating displays on Swahili life and breathtaking views over the old town. Mombasa Old Town features a smattering of styles and traditions common to coastal Swahili villages and late 19th century Indian and British colonial architecture.

Although its history goes back centuries, most of the houses in Old Town are generally no more than 100 years old. Nevertheless, many of these buildings were modeled on ancient Swahili designs and feature intricately carved doors and door frames. The Muslim influence can also be seen in the construction of balconies, their support brackets, and detailed lattice work. This area of Mombasa is well worth exploring walking guides are readily available.

The modern center of Mombasa is the intersection of four major thoroughfares: Moi Avenue, Nyerere Road, Nkrumah Road, and Digo Road. Moi Avenue provides the most interesting opportunity for exploration as it is lined with a double row of souvenir shops and stalls. The city’s most famous land mark is also located here: two pairs of crossed tusks created as a ceremonial arch to commemorate the coronation of Elizabeth II in 1953. Treasury Square remains the administrative center of Mombasa and features old colonial buildings, the historic town hall, and a charming garden square.

ATTRACTIONS:
The most evocative of Mombasa's many monuments lies at its heart: the hulking bastion of Fort Jesus, built in the 1590's. The 50-foot ramparts house a fascinating maritime museum and echoes of a bloody history, including a siege in which 2,500 people were barricaded inside the fort for nearly three years. The narrow lanes of nearby Mombasa Old Town hark back to gilded architectural era, with intricate latticed balconies, exquisitely carved "Lamu doors", and a host of old mosques dating back as far as 1570. Further north in Malindi, visitors can see a pillar erected by the Sultan of Malindi at the spot where Portuguese explorer, Vasco Da Gama, came ashore in 1498.

Just south of Malindi are the eerie ruins of Gedi, a 15th century Swahili town which was strangely abandoned sometime in the 16th century, whether through invasion or simply a lack of water - no one will ever know. However, Gedi was clearly a prosperous settlement, with a sultan's palace, several mosques and a series of grand coral houses. On the outskirts of Mombasa, is the village of Rabai, where East Africa's first missionaries, Krapf and Rebmann, built a church in 1846 (now a museum) before making their name as the first Europeans to see the 'equatorial snows' of Mount Kilimanjaro and Kenya - a claim that famously met with compete skepticism in the learned corridors of Europe.

Kenya's complex cultures are made simple at Ngomongo Villages, 15 km north of Mombasa, where 10 tribal 'homesteads' form a uniquely miniature exposition in which 10 couples live out their traditional livelihoods: The Taitas cultivating, the Kambas carving, the Maasai herding, the tiny El Molo - "the worlds smallest tribe" - fishing on a miniature Lake Turkana.

Inland from the beaches, nature lovers can find another kind of wilderness, particularly in the stunning Arabuko Sokoke Forest, outside Watamu, where the remnants of a once mighty rainforest that stretched from Somalia to Mozambique provides a protected 40 square kilometre habitat to six globally threatened birds, and an innovative butterfly breeding project is helping to reverse local antipathy towards the forest. As knowledge of the area's precious natural heritage gets out, several worthy conservation initiatives have sprung up, including the Watamu Turtle Watch, which pays local fishermen for rescuing sea turtles caught in their nets.

Perhaps the most impressive natural attraction on the Kenyan coast is the Bamburi Nature Trail, recently rechristened Haller Park after the visionary founder. Located just north of Mombasa, this incredible piece of reclaimed land contains deep forest buzzing with bird, insect, reptile and mammal life - most introduced, some uninvited - on what was once a barren cement quarry. As well as beautiful walks and cycle tracks, the park offers an intriguing insight into the science of this rich and complex ecosystem, in which every tiny plant and creature play a vital part. It also produced 40 tons of fish a year, exports crocodile skins, raises butterflies, and harvests impressive quantities of timber, fruit and organic vegetables.

On the south coast, there are also bountiful natural attractions, including the Shimba Hills National Reserve, where you can see elephant and rare Sable Antelope a stone's throw from the sea, the refuge for beautiful black-and-white Colobus Monkeys at Dian's Colobus Cottage, and the offshore coral gardens of Shimoni, which offers some of the finest snorkelling on the African Coast.
KENYA COAST:
Tracing the line down the Kenyan coast through