Large cruise ships are returning to the African shores of the Indian Ocean. After the stop of the pandemic period, which for cruises lasted even longer, this kind of organized and hospitality travel having turned out to be one of the biggest receptacles of the virus, confidence in the huge "resorts under sail" has returned. Mombasa, too, has begun to see the big cruise signatures land, and on Christmas Sunday Kenyan Tourism Minister Peninah Malonza personally received the Ms Nautica ship, of the Oceania line, carrying more than 700 foreigners to explore the African country Ms Nautica docked in Mombasa harbor in the morning and is the first of other weekly stops, arriving from the Seychelles and with a subsequent stop on the island of Zanzibar. With a two-day stop, clients who wish to do so will also be able to visit the national parks of Tsavo East or West, while those who only want to make a short excursion can head to Mombasa attractions such as Fort Jesus for example, or shop in the downtown bazaars and Biashara Street.
Maritime disembarkation is a tourism drift that can add value to Kenya's offerings and create an inducement with a kind of visitors who would otherwise be unlikely to come.