The Kisawa experience is tailored to each guest, enhanced by a fleet of vibrant electric Mini Mokes for effortless exploration. One can choose the ultimate retreat, enjoying the privacy of their bungalow and its surroundings, or set off to explore the wonders of Benguerra Island and the Bazaruto Archipelago—home to some of the Indian Ocean's most untouched and rich marine ecosystems. Whether seeking solitude or adventure, the pace and rhythm of the journey are entirely up to you.
Step aboard one of our Axopar boats at the Baracca and set sail to the idyllic islands of Bazaruto, Paradise, or Margaruque. As you cruise through the crystal-clear waters, keep an eye out for one of the last 200 dugongs in the region, a species uniquely found at these shores. You may also encounter resident dolphins—Common, Spinner, or Humpback—playing in the island channels or further out at sea. Bird enthusiasts will be delighted by the variety of bird species that grace our archipelago reserve, all while enjoying light snacks and refreshments aboard. For a deeper connection with nature, hike with the Kisawa nature guide across Benguerra Island to uncover over 150 bird species and spot the graceful gazelles roaming the landscape. For a more adventurous perspective, take a helicopter ride over the Bazaruto National Marine Park, where you'll witness rare marine life, extraordinary ecosystems, and the dazzling array of blue hues that the Indian Ocean offers. During your journey, stop at Santa Carolina Island, also known as Paradise Island, for a personalized picnic on its serene, untouched beach, a perfect setting for a peaceful 30-minute escape amidst nature’s beauty.
When is the best time to visit Kisawa Island for whale watching?
July to October. During these four months, the Mozambique Channel becomes the ideal breeding and nursing ground for humpback whales.
- checkDeep sea cruises to see dugongs and dolphins
- checkGo behind-the-scenes with BCSS scientists
- checkHelp tag turtles, marlins and sharks
- checkSee large flocks of flamingos on the beach
- checkCanoeing through mangrove ecosystems