Photo of Lawford'S Hotel Malindi
Il bar del ristorante Il parco La piscina La spiaggia

Lawford'S Hotel Malindi

Lamu Road, PO Box 20 Malindi, Kenya

Travel Blogs Nearby

A Marine park and me

A travel blog entry by maclaren

... is little more than a small town to pass through on your way north or south; however it has Malindi Marine National Park and Watamu National Park, both of which promise white as white sands and crystal clear blue waters.


The Matatu driver took me directly to the hostel, and I had booked what was considered the only backpacker option in town. There are no hostels outside of ...

The next installment

A travel blog entry by trudells

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1

... cereal with ice cold milk.

After dinner was a Kenyan night whereby these amazingly bendy and agile men came and put on a bit of a show for us. However, by 9pm, (about 30mins after they started, I was so very tired I could hardly keep my eyes open, as fantastic as it was.

And I slept slightly better that night too. I didn't wake up until 5am, and only pee'd once in the night (and again at 5 of course). Getting ...

Sisemi Kiitalian! *

A travel blog entry by digsy

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... Italian friends (all of whom are lovely and who I adore) for what I am about to say, but you must be the exception to the rule, because in Watamu I am yet to come across one here that isn't rude, obnoxious, bloated with their own self-importance, and knows how to damn well queue!

But let's not let that little issue of language and bad queues put us off what is otherwise a wonderful, wonderful little town. Located about 100km north and one hell of a white-knuckle ...

Malindi

A travel blog entry by didonis

... old. And at every village I stopped to leave some pens to the many screaming kids. By the time I got to Marafa it was past noon and very hot.
I went straight to visit the Hells Kitchen, a site of spectacular carsic erosion with amazing views of the countryside





(here is me in my adventure ...

The Wonders of Electricity

A travel blog entry by asilnicki

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... have been able to remain in their villages thanks to family members who are now caring for them and the funding they receive from the Imani Project which makes it possible for their caregivers to buy their school uniforms, books,
and food. The Imani Project will only register one child from each family, but they ensure that there is enough money for all of the siblings to get food, and school uniforms aswell.

Unsponsored children will ...

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