Call n to talk about Watersports.
Kenya offers numerous opportunities for the water sports enthusiast (in addition to the freshwater and deep sea fishing described elsewhere). Its warm sea water is ideal for swimming, in contrast to inland lakes and rivers which contain the risk of Bilharzia infection (not to mention being attacked by crocodiles!).
Snorkelling and Scuba Diving proably come at the top of the list here, and could be combined with a more leisurely dhow cruise, or more conventional boat trip.
Windsurfing, kitesurfing, water-skiing, parasailing, canoeing and kayaking are further water-based activities that are available here, both inland and on the coast, together with white water rafting, although at a less dramatic level than is experienced on Zambia's Zambezi River.
Finally dolphin spotting excursions can also include actually swimming alongside these gentle giants (although this is probably not a good idea if you undertake the related activity of whale watching here).
Kenya Beaches ($465 pppn)
Located on the mainland, opposite to Manda Island, Kiwayu is a family-owned lodge voted the finest in Kenya
Kenya Beaches ($195 pppn)
Kizingo is located at the southern tip of Lamu Island, noted for its long stretches of deserted beach.
Kenya Beaches ($635 pppn)
Manda Island is separated from Lamu by a narrow channel, and Manda Bay Lodge is undoubtedly the top-end place to stay here.
Lake Victoria ($339 pppn)
Along with its sister property, Loldia House, Mfangano Island provides the perfect opportunity to unwind after your safari.