Overview

Experience a delightful stay at The Reef Hotel, where you can create lasting memories in a stunning setting right by the famous Nyali Beach on Mombasa's North Coast. Managed by the same family for 40 years, this resort offers a wide range of facilities for beach holidays, dining, and business meetings. It is conveniently located near the best shopping malls, golf courses, restaurants, and clubs. Count on the friendly staff, excellent dining services, and various activities to ensure an unforgettable holiday experience.

Reef Hotel Mombasa is situated on the white sandy beaches of Nyali overlooking the beautiful Indian Ocean and close to the very best shopping areas, clubs, restaurants and golf courts and only 7 kilometres north of Mombasa city centre.

Rooms at the Reef Hotel

The Reef Hotel in Mombasa, Kenya, offers a variety of accommodation options with a total of 164 rooms. These are categorized into 53 Garden Rooms, 96 Standard Rooms, and 15 Superior Rooms, each designed to cater to different preferences and needs.

Dining Experience

Bistro Restaurant and Pool Bar

The Bistro Bar and Restaurant is open for lunch and dinner, offering live entertainment most evenings, making it a fun experience for the whole family! Enjoy a variety of dishes inspired by flavours from Kenya and around the world, and be sure to check out our dedicated vegetarian dining station.

Overlooking the pool, The Bistro Bar and Restaurant serves snacks, pizzas, burgers, and pastas. Gather with friends to relax with a drink and a tasty bite.

Tanga Bar & Grill

The Tanga Bar & Grill recently reopened, boasting renovations to both its establishment and menu. Savor unique meats and seafood, unparalleled on the coast, masterfully crafted by our gourmet chefs. The poolside bar welcomes guests from 10 am to midnight, perfect for socializing, sipping a drink, or unwinding post-dinner. By day, drift over to the poolside bar for a refreshing cocktail with a view of the ocean.

Moonshine Beach Bar

Moonshine is the place where night awakens to savour the finest of Nyali's coast. Situated right on the beachfront, this lounge offers an experience that combines the thrill of entertainment with the tranquillity of calm, all in one setting. Operating daily from noon until late, it invites you to drink, dance, or simply relax and take in the spectacular views of the Indian Ocean.

Activities in Mombasa

Activities and what to do while you're in Mombasa include:

Fort Jesus is without doubt one of the top tourist attractions in Mombasa.
Visit the Old Town: If you want to understand more about the kind of life lived by the Portuguese traders at the time, you should pay a visit to the Old town of Mombasa.
Mombasa Tusks: This is one of the most visited and famous monumental structures in Mombasa
Swimming with dolphins and in the different beaches: The north coast beaches are easy to recommend because they are located close to the airport and the city itself.
Walk along the beautiful nature trails: The different islands that make up Mombasa are blessed with amazing flora and fauna. Apart the beautiful scenery and natural vegetation along the beaches, tourists can also spot creatures like monkeys, reptiles and birds.
Cruise on a dhow or Ride on a Ferry: These uniquely designed boats are common in the Indian ocean and Red seas. In Mombasa you will find them furnished with luxuries.
Mamba Village Centre: If you are fascinated by Africa’s famous reptiles or just want to see how they look like, then you should visit the Mamba Village Centre. Mamba Village Centre is one of the Top tourist attractions in Mombasa.largest crocodile farms in Africa.
Mombasa Marine National Park: This had to be a separate attraction of its own considering the number of visitors it receives.
Shimba Hills National Reserve: This reserve is not found in Mombasa but still worth visiting especially if you want to see some of Africa’s famous animals without going too far away from the magical ocean shores.
Mombasa Go-Kart: This is one of the best place to take children for entertainment and fun.
Bombolulu Cultural Centre and Workshop: This cultural Centre begun as a project to take care of the physically disabled. The facility cultural Centre and 4 workshops.
Ngomongo Village Park: If you are not satisfied with the cultural exhibitions at the Bombolulu Cultural Center, you should check out the Ngomongo Villages Park.
Arabuko-Sokoke National Forest: As the largest remaining coastal forest in East Africa, Arabuko-Sokoke is blessed with incredible biodiversity – including amphibians, butterflies and birds. Over 260 species of birds have been recorded in the forest among which include the threatened Clarke’s weaver and the spotted ground thrush.
Nguuni Nature Sanctuary: This is a wildlife sanctuary located next to Nguuni Tatu Hills. Tourists who are interested in nature, wildlife and birding will find visiting this sanctuary very rewarding. Expect to see ostriches, giraffes, Oryx, elands and other antelope species.
Haller Park: Haller Park is one of the many amazing tourist attractions in Mombasa that will impress any nature lover.
Check out the ruins of Gede: Gede is an ancient town built during the time when Arabs ruled the coast – around the fifteenth and sixteeeth century.
Kipepeo Butterfly Project: Kipepeo actually means butterfly. This facility in found in a forest near the entrance to the Gede Ruins. The communities living in the area were offered an opportunity to breed unique species of butterflies at the Arabuko Sokoke Forest.
Visit the Theatre or Casinos: For the best local movies or current international blockbusters, you should visit a cinema theatre or one of the movie houses.
Sample the local Cuisines: The Sheer variety of local food will leave you spoilt for choice. The food can be bought from any of the local restaurants or hotels.
Visit Kilifi: This is an isolated resort on the shores of Kilifi Creek. It was once only reachable by ferry but a bridge was constructed hence exposing it to the main islands. The key attractions here are the Mnarani Ruins. This was an old local settlement of Swahili speakers right from the early fourteenth century.