Warandale corrages


Warandale

Beach

Pool

 

 

 

 

 Location of hotel  South of Mombasa
 Kwalification     
 Number of rooms  
 Facilities

Diani Beach is just 30 miles drive south of Mombasa. Warandale Cottages is placed with at view at the beautiful Indian Ocean.  All facilities is in reach just with in 5 minutes walk. There is a shopping center  and golf, and much much more.For the adventurous, Diani offers fully equipped water sports centers excellent restaurants and nightly entertainment such as live bands and discotheques

 Restaurants  There are local restaurants nearby
 All inclusive  not available
 Entertainment you can visit the nearby hotels for entertainment and the disco'slocated at Diani Beach
 Sportfacilities   
   
   

Description :

Warandale is sited on a corel outcrop between two of Dianis beautiful beaches and offers its guests much more than todays modern hotels. Attractive two and three en suite bedroomed cottages are fully furnished. 

Every cottages is staffed by trained chefs and stewards to provide the comforts of a private villa.

A nearby supermarked is fully stocked with everyday requirements and the local fishermen come to you door daily with ocean fresh seafood..The Architecture seems part Andalucian, part English Tudor and part Swahili. There is also a pool only for guest at Warandale

Beautiful soft white sand, clear water, a reef only twenty minutes of easy swimming offshore, and palm trees lining the beach make Diani what it is. Diani is definitely one of Kenya's top beaches. If you just want to relax, however, take a walk down the beach, enjoy the sun and try not to think about leaving.

Most people heading farther south don't stop until they hit Shimoni, but there are numerous beaches between Diani and Shimoni that are well worth stopping at and generally much more secluded. Shimoni is the base for those who love sport fishing. It is also worth a visit to the coral caves which are the area's namesake (shimo means 'cave' in Swahili). The caves were apparently a secret refuge from the Maasai and other raiders (and some say from slavers) and are reached by descending a ladder through a hole in the ground. The caves extend about 20 kilometers (about 12.5 miles) underground.