Jinack Island, Kayirabeach Resort The Gambia

Paradise Island Tours

Would like to personally invite you to one of the most magnificent beaches in The Gambia. We are offering you a chance to be taken and shown some of natures finest sights The Gambia has to offer.

boat After breakfast we will pick you up from your hotel for a short drive to Denton Bridge, where you will be met by our boat, then across the River Gambia to Jinack Island (Paradise Island), where you can enjoy spotting the dolphins on the way.

The boat arrives at Kayirabeach bar and restaurant, where a wide selection of local and international drinks are available, along with a locally sourced, complementary lunch, which you can enjoy either in our fully enclosed, air conditioned restaurant or on the open air veranda. The beach is virtually deserted and totally bumster clear, you can choose to just sunbathe and swim in the safest waters in the Gambia, or you could take part in the real African adventure and experience some of the awe expiring sights this amazing Island has to show you.

The boat will return you to the main land ready for your trip back to your hotel in time for dinner. Visitors to the Island have always commented on the feeling of peace that overwhelms them on arrival at Kayira Beach Bar and that Jinack will stay with them for ever.

Things To Do

Jinack island really is the jewel of the Gambia, offering a wealth of wonderful experiences and fantastic memories. If you enjoy spotting the local wild life Jinack has a full and varied selection.

 

Kayateh village is a local village, a leisurely 30 minutes stroll across the Island to the mango covered riverside of the creek. Kayirabeach bar costumers are welcome to visit the beautiful self sufficient village and meet the local people and experience true african village life. Guaranteed Bumster free.

Fishing Do you fancy a leisurely afternoon fishing? You can either fish off the beach by the bar, or for a small charge you can take the boat around the Island to the creek side where you can fish and spot the hippos grazing in the mangos.

Bird Watching There has been over 290 woodland and wetland bird species recorded here, such as the painted snipe, green pigeon, warblers, banded snake eagle and the white fronted plover. There are also European migrant species who use Jinack as a feeding ground during migration.

Posted via email from gambia's posterous

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