Welcome to Vipingo Ridge
Set among a PGA golf course, Wildlife Santuary of untamed landscapes and gardens, Vipingo Ridge is a secure gated community in Kenya’s coastal Kilifi County.
With panoramic views from the Indian Ocean in the east to the Chodari Hills in the west, as well as a private Beach Club on the Indian Ocean, Vipingo Ridge is a paradise for Members and Guests.
The ultimate destination at the Kenya coast
Vipingo Ridge is a luxury lifestyle destination for short stays and has become a sought-after haven for both international and local homebuyers. The real estate offering comprises of serviced plots for the development of individual residences alongside completed villas.
Access to the estate is secure and easy, by land or air, via the private 1.5km Vipingo runway and airport facility, with direct flights to Nairobi’s Wilson airport and Ukunda on the south coast.
Vipingo Ridge today
At its core is the renowned PGA-accredited par 72, 18-hole championship golf course, the only one of its kind in Africa. This course has been voted Kenya’s number 1 golf course by 100golfcourses.com, the world’s largest community of golf travellers.
The Vipingo Ridge Baobab Course is the only African destination that has hosted the annual Ladies European Open, supported by Magical Kenya, Kenya Tourism board. The resort also has three restaurants and a variety of activities for guests and residents.
Living in a sanctuary
In addition to lifestyle activities and golfing, Vipingo Ridge is a registered Wildlife Sanctuary.
Home to a unique initiative known as the ‘Winning Space for Wildlife’ project in collaboration with the Kenya Wildlife Service, Vipingo Ridge has returned to the coastal habitat a mix of bloodlines of vulnerable species. This breeding conservation program offers an unforgettable living and golf safari experience on Kenya’s coast.
The Vipingo Ridge wildlife team are committed to continue maintaining an ideal safe sanctuary for vulnerable wildlife populations, as well as creating an animal education environment to teach young students from the local community about wildlife, which would otherwise be geographically inaccessible.
