Ferrying You Across......

                                                                            

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Safety       Security      Maintenance       Procurement      Insurance        Anti corruption      History     
  FAQ's

100_1251

100_1251

Home About us Public Desk Services Operations Information Welfare

 

 

Mission & Vision
Public Crossing
Cruse hire
Advertising
Tariffs
Careers
Financial Sustainability
Future Plans

CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Kenya Ferry Services Ltd wishes to inform the general public that our address has changed to:

Kenya Ferry Services Ltd

P.O Box 96242 - 80110

Likoni, Mombasa

Telephone Lines:

020 2118344

0736999906, 0736999907

0723664000, 0723664001

Fax No. 020 2118346

 

About us

Useful Links


Copyright Kenya Ferry Services 2009. All Rights Reserved. | disclaimer | privacy | sitemap| Emergency numbers |

Ferry services at Likoni - Kenya have been around since 1937, and have played a pivotal role in linking the island to the mainland south of Mombasa, in effect offering the one and only infrastructural lifeline between the two areas. It is therefore the the backbone of all the communications, and economic development. Unlike the nothern side of Mombasa that is linked by bridges at Nyali, Mtwapa Kilifi and Sabaki the south coast depends solely on the ferries.

The crafts used in the early years were mere pontoons driven by motor boats on either side and extensively used human labour to help them land. Vehicle and passenger carrying capacities were ridiculously low. The alternative crossing was by canoes. This practice is still in vogue at Lamu. Such canoes do not provide for the transportation of vehicles.

The Kenya Ferry Services today provides a service that caters for both human and vehicular traffic. The structural design of the ferries has seen such tremendous improvement over the years culminating in the modern ferries operated today.

The service is operated freely for passengers as a government social obligation and motorists pay a minimal charge.