Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa
Landmark · Mombasa ·

Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa

Landmark · Mombasa ·

Iconic landmark symbolizing Mombasa's history, wildlife, culture

Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null
Pembe Za Ndovu - Mombasa by null

Information

WMQ8+9CH, Opposite Uhuru Gardens, Moi Ave, Mombasa, Kenya Get directions

Information

Static Map

WMQ8+9CH, Opposite Uhuru Gardens, Moi Ave, Mombasa, Kenya Get directions

+254 800 597 000
kws.go.ke
KenyaWildlifeService
𝕏
@kwskenya

Features

wheelchair accessible parking lot
wheelchair accessible entrance

Last updated

Nov 22, 2025

Powered By

You might also like

Terms of Use • Privacy Policy • Cookie Policy
 © 2025 Postcard Technologies, Inc.

Joseph W.

Google
Most iconic place in Mombasa. It always gives you the vibe whenever you see them. With the current renovation, they look amazing. When in Mombasa, take a picture here and have one of the most memorable places in Kenya. They were built in 1950 to honour the visit of the British Royal Family. There is ample parking and professional photographers on site.

Martin Kinyanjui N.

Google
Mombasa's Pembe za Ndovu are popular because they are a prominent, easily accessible landmark symbolizing the city's rich history, connection to wildlife, and unique identity. The tusks were first built in 1952 to commemorate the visit of Queen Elizabeth II to Mombasa, making them an important historical symbol of the city's past. Pembe za Ndovu offer visitors incredible photo opportunities, a lively atmosphere with local vendors, and a convenient starting point for exploring other attractions like Fort Jesus and the historic Mombasa Old Town.

Mary Jane O.

Google
It's an open public place you can take pictures with your own phone or use the photographers around there, they charge ksh100 per picture. The scenery is great and the place very clean . You can't say you're in mombasa and miss this place for a pic . It's like Mombasa identity. No ticket needed .

Krishna G.

Google
Hare Krishna! Nice to see this historical place again - this time close up after 30 years. nice to see , shame Mombassa is not as beautiful as I remember it 30 years ago. Very nice place to visit still, and lots of friendly locals.

Anne I.

Google
My friends and I went to Pembe Za Ndovu to take photos, we found this gentleman Ray who assisted us and took our photos. We appreciate people like Ray. God bless him.

Kelvin K.

Google
Pembe Za Ndovu is an iconic landmark that truly represents the vibrant culture and history of Mombasa. I visited over the weekend, and I didn't have to wait to access the area, which was a great start! The atmosphere is lively, and the site offers incredible photo opportunities. The towering tusks are not just a visual marvel but also a reminder of Mombasa's deep ties to trade and tourism. What stood out to me was how clean and well-maintained the area is despite the heavy foot traffic. However, parking nearby can be a bit tricky during busy hours, so plan accordingly. Overall, this is a must-visit spot if you're in Mombasa. Whether you're a tourist or a local, Pembe Za Ndovu is worth your time for its cultural significance and stunning presence.

CLAIRÉ.A. M.

Google
How will you know you are in Mombasa without visiting the famous elephant tasks!!! I didn't know why & till I was there & it was such an amazing site. I find it creepy standing in the CBD to take pictures but at this spot no one is even minding your business & you can have as many pictures as you want. It was a beautiful thing to experience. Fun fact it's located in the Island part of Mombasa.

Geoffrey M.

Google
Pembe Za Ndovu, the iconic man-made elephant tusks standing proudly along Moi Avenue in Mombasa, is a marvel deserving of its five-star rating. These majestic tusks, symbolizing the city's rich cultural heritage, captivate the eyes of both locals and tourists alike. The meticulous craftsmanship and attention to detail are awe-inspiring, creating a picturesque gateway to Mombasa's heart. As cars gracefully pass beneath these tusks on both lanes, a sense of grandeur and history envelops the atmosphere. Beyond being architectural marvels, they serve as a testament to the city's elegance and charm. Pembe Za Ndovu stands as an enduring symbol, welcoming visitors with open arms, making it a must-see destination and a true five-star wonder.