Explore East Africa's Protected Treasures
Journey through 15 remarkable UNESCO World Heritage Sites across Kenya and Tanzania, from ancient coastal towns to pristine wilderness areas.
Fort Jesus, Mombasa
Historic 16th-century Portuguese fortification showcasing military architecture and coastal defense systems.
Lamu Old Town
Ancient Swahili settlement, the oldest and best-preserved in East Africa with centuries of coastal culture.
Sacred Mijikenda Kaya Forests
Eleven sacred forest sites with fortified village remains representing the Mijikenda people's cultural heritage.
The Historic Town of Gedi
13th-17th century Swahili ruins showcasing advanced urban planning and coastal trading civilization.
Thimlich Ohinga Archaeological Site
Stone-walled settlement representing pastoral communities and traditional building techniques.
Kenya Lake System
Three alkaline lakes - Bogoria, Nakuru, and Elementaita - hosting the world's largest flamingo populations in the Great Rift Valley.
Lake Turkana National Parks
Paleontological site with significant fossil discoveries revealing human evolution and prehistoric life.
Mount Kenya National Park
Africa's second-highest mountain featuring stunning glaciers, alpine vegetation, and diverse wildlife.
Stone Town of Zanzibar
Ancient coral stone urban center blending African, Arab, Indian, and European influences.
Ruins of Kilwa Kisiwani and Songo Mnara
Historic coastal trading cities showcasing Swahili civilization and Indian Ocean commerce.
Kondoa Rock Art Sites
Over 150 painted rock shelters displaying ancient hunter-gatherer art spanning thousands of years.
Kilimanjaro National Park
Africa's highest peak at 5,895 meters, featuring diverse ecosystems from rainforest to alpine desert.
Serengeti National Park
Famous for the annual wildebeest migration and exceptional concentrations of predators and prey.
Selous Game Reserve
One of Africa's largest protected areas showcasing outstanding natural beauty and wildlife diversity.
Ngorongoro Conservation Area
Vast caldera with exceptional wildlife populations and archaeological sites including Olduvai Gorge.