Mombasa's oldest bar established in 1908 with very nice ambiance — great historic place to relax, now run by a friendly couple.
Is this your business?
Claim your free listing to update your info, respond to reviews, add photos, and reach more customers.
Claim This BusinessBased on 85 reviews
Reviews from Google
Read all reviews on Google Maps →From rooftop bars in Westlands to underground clubs in Kilimani, discover where Nairobi locals actually party. Cover charges, drink prices, and safety tips included.
Read guide →Nightlife & EntertainmentDiscover Nairobi's best rooftop bars with skyline views, signature cocktails, and KES prices. From Westlands poolside lounges to National Park-facing sky bars, here's where to drink above the city.
Read guide →Kenya CoastFrom Fort Jesus to Haller Park to Old Town spice markets, here's what actually deserves your time in Mombasa. Includes SGR pricing, weather by month, and 3-day budget breakdown.
Read guide →The oldest bar in Mombasa . Established in 1908. Very nice ambiance. Was nice to meet the couple who are now running this place . Great place to relax and have drinks and food in Mombasa .
Kilindini Bar is one of the oldest bars in Mombasa, operating since 1908. Unfortunately, this historic monument and a part of Mombasa's history are scheduled to be demolished and sacrificed for road c...
Was there middle of September. Had a wonderful evening reminiscing with the Goan owners who were delightful and full of historical anecdotes. Great bar full of characters and oozing old world charm.
Visit whilst you can - before the new bridge arrives and takes away a little bit history… What a great bar, the hospitality is great, and the history is everywhere - a proper bar run by great people
What an amazing place! We were treated to fantastic hospitality from the owners who took the time to explain the history of the pub, chat with us, and then even arrange a tuktuk back to our hotel. Ver...
Most tourists rush to the beach. They miss Mombasa's soul: narrow coral-stone alleys where 500 years of Swahili, Arab, Portuguese, and British history lives in every carved door and crumbling wall.