Bamburi Nature Trail

Kenya - Bamburi parc Mombasa - 1999.wmv

Parc Haller Mombasa Kenya

(Trail Nature Bamburi) Haller Park, également connu sous le nom Bamburi Nature Trail, est un projet de réhabilitation sur le site de Bamburi Portland Cement Company.
Le projet a débuté en 1971 par le Dr René Haller qui a transformé Haller Park en augmentant la teneur en minéraux dans le sol.
Des portions de Haller Park ont été réhabilités avec succès un effort de plantation d'arbres, qui inclut désormais l'élevage de poissons et de la création d'un parc animalier.

Le parc de Bamburi se situe à quelques kilomètres au nord de Mombasa. Il ne s'agit pas d'une réserve naturelle mais d'une ancienne carrière de pierre qui a été reboisée et réhabilitée en espaces verts. Il en résulte un parc très agréable où l'on peut approcher toutes sortes d'animaux vivant en semi-liberté...

Bamburi Portland Cement Company a obtenu les matières premières provenant de la carrière pour fabriquer du ciment d' un récif de corail fossile calcaire qui remonte 125.000 à 250.000 ans. Les fours géants de Bamburi Société etaient visibles à plusieurs miles à la ronde .

MOMBASA- Haller Park (Pt-1) 11.11.2016

Haller Park is nature parK in Bamburi, about 15 km from city center of Mombasa on the Kenyan coast of Indian Ocean. Previously it was called Bamburi Nature Trails. It was made an ecological heaven of grasslands, forests, zoo, lakes and fish farm after conversion of an abandoned waste quarry. It is home to a variety of indigenous plants and animal species which serve as a recreation place for foreign as well as local tourists. The entry ticket is 1400 shilling (about 14$) for foreigners exactly in line with Kenyan tradition of fleecing the foreigners. The park is worth visiting and good place for nature lovers but not worth the money. Nam bara aur darshan chotay.

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Please watch: Farhat Abbas Shah, Dubai Mushaera 1996

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Mombasa Real Estate property for sale in Bamburi near Nature trail

3 BEDROOM AND 2 BEDROOM MOMBASA APARTMENTS FOR SALE IN BAMBURI KENYA

This Mombasa Kenya Real Estate Development in Bamburi offers affordable way to own holiday homes in Mombasa Kenya. The Bamburi Apartments for Sale in MOmbasa North Coast are located only 1.5 miles from the unspoilt white Sandy Beaches of Bamburi Kenya.

The Mombasa Apartments for Sale in Kenya North Coast are in a scenic and tranquil environment and adjacent Haller Park - the Bamburi Nature trail.


These Beautiful Kenya Apartments for SAle in Bamburi Mombasa have the following Features:

- 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms
- Each Apartment has beautiful balconies
- Shared garden,
- Cabro paved driveway
- A private car park
- Generator backup for commmon area
- Security fence
- A secure gated community



This Kenya Real Estate Development is urrounded by the abundant greenery of palms, casuarinas, oleanders and frangipani. These Apartments in Bamburi Kenya provides owners with high standards of living, comfort, and Luxury.


The Development will have various amenities such as a shopping centre, a health club, Community centre, Kindergarten, residents and visitors parking, adequate water supply supplemented by a boreholea nd rain water harvesting.


This development is suitable for own living or investors looking for affordable holiday homes.

Bamburi Mombasa Apartments for sale near Bamburi Beach, by Diani Beach Kenya Property, a sub-sidiary of Nairobi Real Estates

View more photos and details at and

Bamburi Beach Homes | Off Malindi road, 00603 Bamburi, Kenya | AZ Hotels

Bamburi Beach Homes | Off Malindi road, 00603 Bamburi, Kenya
☞ AZ Channel:
© Booking: booking.com/hotel/ke/bamburi-beach-homes.html

Bamburi Ya Habibty - Mombasa Raha! (4 of 6)

Zamani Zamani, Tulkua Watoto Wazuri - Bamburi Beach with Habibi Ya Nurul Ein!

Haller Park Mombasa Kenya Experience

Haller Park is a nature park based in Mombasa, Bamburi along the Kenyan Coast. It was previously known as Bamburi Nature Trail. The recreation ground is located 12 km past the Kenyatta Public beach, next to Bamburi Cement factory, opp Nakumatt Supermarket. Haller is 25 minutes drive from Mombasa Town. The park is an ecological area which was transformed from a quarry wasteland. In this recreation ground, you will find various animal and plant species which serve as a recreation hub for the locals and tourists.

MATEMBEZI YA HALLER PARK MOMBASA

Matembezi Ya Haller Park is a cinematic Swahili documentary by Mwalily Exclusive Media.
It tells a story about the two famous parks in Kenya, Haller Park and Bamburi Forest Trails and how environment conservation resulted to one of the tourists and recreation centers.

Matembezi Ya Haller Park ni Makala maalum kutoka Mwalily Exclusive Media inayoangazia mbuga ya Haller Park pamoja na Bamburi Forest Trails na jinsi utunzaji wa mazingira ulivyogeuza maeneo hayo na kuwa sehemu za kutalii, kujivinjari pamoja na kufanya mazoezi mbalimbali.

EXECUTIVE PRODUCER: Peter Mbaru
PRODUCER: Steven Mwalili
PRESENTER: Steven Mwalili
VIDEO DIRECTOR: Gideon Otula
VIDEO EDITOR: Gideon Otula
DRONE OPERATOR: Tobias Musyoka
SECOND CAMERA: Ahmed Abdulrahman
PHOTOGRAPHY: Harun Athman
LOCATION MANAGER: Karima Nyinge
EDUCATIONAL GUIDE: Franseen Ochieng

SPECIAL THANKS TO:
Bamburi Cement Company,
Lafarge Eco System.
@Mwalily Exclusive Media2019
@Gideon Films Production
@Tobyline Clicks
VISIT OUR WEBSITE @ mwalilyexclusive.com
FACEBOOK, TWITTER and INSTAGRAM @Mwalily Exclusive.

Azul Margarita Beach Resort, Bamburi, Kenya

Book now -
Azul Margarita Beach Resort, Bamburi, Kenya - 5 star hotel
Bamburi, 80118 Bamburi, Kenya

safari au départ de bamburi nature trail

départ de Sunsetvilla pour un vol d'une heure pour Amboseli et une vue magnifique sur le Kilimanjaro

Large crocodile in Haller Park (Bamburi) Mombasa Kenya

Large crocodile in Haller Park (Bamburi) Mombasa Kenya

The Haller Park is just a few kilometers north of Mombasa over the Nakumatt supermarket, bordering the Bamburi Cement factory. Who does not have enough time or money to take an expensive safari in the great national parks of Kenya, may also experience a little nature and wildlife in Mombasa here.

On the former site of a quarry, cement factory, a unique semi-natural park was created.

The site extends over many kilometers along the coastal road between Mombasa and Malindi. Here, the park offers hikers recreational areas, nature trails and wetlands, and many species of animals such as giraffes, antelopes, hippos, monkeys and numerous crocodiles, tortoises and reptiles such as snakes and lizards.

The park was started in 1970 by Dr Rene Haller, a Swiss, as Renaturalisierungsprojekt.

Text source: mombasa-online.de

More information at

Cute monkey delousing in Haller Park (Bamburi) Mombasa Kenya

Cute monkey delousing in Haller Park (Bamburi) Mombasa Kenya

The Haller Park is just a few kilometers north of Mombasa over the Nakumatt supermarket, bordering the Bamburi Cement factory. Who does not have enough time or money to take an expensive safari in the great national parks of Kenya, may also experience a little nature and wildlife in Mombasa here.

On the former site of a quarry, cement factory, a unique semi-natural park was created.

The site extends over many kilometers along the coastal road between Mombasa and Malindi. Here, the park offers hikers recreational areas, nature trails and wetlands, and many species of animals such as giraffes, antelopes, hippos, monkeys and numerous crocodiles, tortoises and reptiles such as snakes and lizards.

The park was started in 1970 by Dr Rene Haller, a Swiss, as Renaturalisierungsprojekt.

Text source: mombasa-online.de

More information at

Kenya: Nature Matters to All

For over 100 years Nature Kenya have inspired thousands to know and love nature. Their aim is to connect nature and people.

Cowrie Bamburi Beach Apartment | Malindi Road B41, 4th Floor, Bamburi, Kenya | AZ Hotels

Cowrie Bamburi Beach Apartment | Malindi Road B41, 4th Floor, Bamburi, Kenya
☞ AZ Channel:
© Booking: booking.com/hotel/ke/bamburi-beach-apartment.html

Bamburi Estate Walkthrough To Mto Panga

I took a tuk tuk from Bamburi To Mto Panga to go shonesha a kitenge.

My first time using Filmora9 so excuse the shoddy transitions and music :(

Witchcraft Mombasa @bamburi masters(1)

Two notorious thieves be switched in Mombasa

Bamburi To Mtwapa Oct 2015 Coast (A Jinaa Joint)

Clip of a short run to and around the area of Mombasa, Kenya Coast, From my hotel at Bamburi Beach, south to Nyali area, then north again to Mtwapa Town....with some commentary....Enjoy

Young Giraffe in the Haller Park (Bamburi) Mombasa Kenya

Young Giraffe in the Haller Park (Bamburi) Mombasa Kenya

The Haller Park is just a few kilometers north of Mombasa over the Nakumatt supermarket, bordering the Bamburi Cement factory. Who does not have enough time or money to take an expensive safari in the great national parks of Kenya, may also experience a little nature and wildlife in Mombasa here.

On the former site of a quarry, cement factory, a unique semi-natural park was created.

The site extends over many kilometers along the coastal road between Mombasa and Malindi. Here, the park offers hikers recreational areas, nature trails and wetlands, and many species of animals such as giraffes, antelopes, hippos, monkeys and numerous crocodiles, tortoises and reptiles such as snakes and lizards.

The park was started in 1970 by Dr Rene Haller, a Swiss, as Renaturalisierungsprojekt.

Text source: mombasa-online.de

More information at

Haller Park in Mombasa, Kenya

From wasteland to paradise, this is the story of how with time, dedication and local support a sanctuary for orphaned and lost wildlife was recreated from the ravages of an old quarry - the Haller Park, Mombasa.
Originally it was called the Bamburi Nature Trail, but has recently been renamed Haller Park in honour of Dr. Rene Haller in recognition for his work made in conjunction with Bamburi Portland Cement Company for transforming their abandoned quarry into the ecological wilderness it is today.
The Bamburi Portland Cement Company opened a limestone quarry just outside Mombasa in 1954. By 1971, the quarry had left an ugly gaping hole on the scenery of Mombasa, which concerned the management of the company. They decided then to try an experiment to reclaim the land and restore it back into an ecological wilderness. In 1983, the now commercially exhausted quarry, still left a scar on the landscape and the experiment continued.

Findings found that the coastal limestone quarry, formed by ancient corals, is not a good substrate for growing new plants. Another problem encountered, was the water table. Being coastal, the water table is tidal, making the water very brackish. Finding plants that can survive poor soil and salty water was a challenge. Dr Haller, after spending many hours on the dusty floor of the quarry, found only a few ferns growing there. The first task then, was to find pioneer plants that could withstand the limestone desert, brackish water and poor soil. They must also be able to survive the harsh African sun.

Twenty-six varieties of saplings were planted. Only three survived. Between 1971 and 1974, they planted some 12,000 tree saplings. After ten months of steady growth, some of the trees were looking decidedly unhealthy. After studying healthy trees in another environment, Dr. Haller found a solution - soil nitrates and microorganisms were missing from the near sterile soil. He inoculated the soil, fixed the atmospheric nitrogen, and the trees started to look healthier.

They transplanted young tree saplings from government forests into the quarry. To avoid monoculture planting different types of trees were needed but consideration or their best use needed to be take into account too; timber for construction, poles or fence posts and for charcoal production later. Some 25 different kinds of trees, so far, have been planted and tested; eucalyptus, neem, algaroba, pinus, baobab, coconut, date palms, banana and mango trees to name a few.

Dr Rene meticulously observed nature’s reactions and immediately applied appropriate measures that helped the reforestation process. Some of the trees are evergreen and shed their needles. These needles were difficult to break down, by the microorganisms, due to their high tannin content. Which caused the establishment of new growth to be slow too as the humus was not adequate.

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