Majid Restaurant Menu & More

Food from Majid Restaurant nakuru

Find the Majid Restaurant Nakuru menu below.

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Best Restaurants in Nakuru: Majid Restaurant Nakuru Menu (Majid Restaurant Menu)

If you are looking for the menu of Majid Restaurant in Nakuru, Kenya, here it is.

Click anywhere on the menu to expand it.

Majid Restaurant Nakuru Menu: Breakfast, Soups, and Salads Majid's Menu 2 Majid's Menu 3

Majid Restaurant Nakuru

Majid’s Restaurant, on Inder Singh Road in Nakuru, specializes in Kenyan coastal cuisine. They apparently do this very well!

Best Restaurants in Nakuru Kenya

Nakuru, Kenya has a burgeoning dining scene with a variety of restaurants offering delicious cuisines.

Here are some popular restaurants that were well-regarded in Nakuru:

  1. Pablo’s Restaurant & Lounge: Known for its vibrant ambiance and diverse menu featuring continental and African cuisines, Pablo’s offers a great dining experience.
  2. Java House: A well-known chain across Kenya, Java House offers a wide range of dishes including burgers, sandwiches, salads, and coffee. It’s a popular spot for both locals and tourists.
  3. Merica Hotel: This hotel houses several restaurants offering different cuisines, including Indian, Chinese, and Continental. It’s a great place to explore various flavors in one location.
  4. Highland Estate Country Resort: Located slightly outside Nakuru, this resort offers a serene dining experience with a focus on fresh, locally sourced ingredients. Their menu often includes dishes inspired by Kenyan and international cuisines.
  5. Moca Loca Cafe: A cozy cafe known for its delicious pastries, coffee, and light meals. It’s a popular spot for breakfast or a quick snack.

Bava Restaurant Nakuru Menu/Bava Restaurant Menu

I am working on getting my hands on a copy of the Bava Restaurant Nakuru menu. As soon as I do, I will share it here. Check back for it soon.

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Rozina Restaurant Nakuru Menu

Kukis Menü

If you are looking for the menu at Kukis in Istanbul, you can find it here.

Bagamoyo Restaurants

When I go to Bagamoyo for the day, my go-to place to eat is Bomani Beach Bungalows. This is one of my favorites among Bagamoyo restaurants not only because of the fresh, delicious food, but also because of the beautiful ambiance and good service.

They have a very well-stocked bar with drinks that are perfectly chilled for Bagamoyo’s hot weather.

Travelers Lodge Bagamoyo

My second recommendation among Bagamoyo restaurants is the restaurant at Travellers Lodge. 

Travellers Lodge serves one of the two best seafood platters I’ve ever had in the more than a decade that I’ve lived in Dar es Salaam.

A word of warning though: the food takes a long time to come but is sooooo worth the wait once it gets there.

Millenium Hotel Bagamoyo

Third up, among my recommendations for Bagamoyo restaurants, is the seaside restaurant at Millennium Sea Breeze Resort. 

The restaurant at Millennium Sea Breeze Resort may not be the most exciting of Bagamoyo restaurants, but it’s at the water’s edge in a relaxing environment & serves a menu of continental cuisine–cooked quite well–like you would expect to find at any big hotel.

Other Recommendations for Bagamoyo Restaurants

The Bagamoyo restaurants listed above are restaurants where I have eaten personally and recommend.

Millenium Sea Breeze Resort Bagamoyo
Millennium Sea Breeze Resort, Bagamoyo

In this section of this post, I will tell you about a couple of other Bagamoyo restaurants that are often recommended to me but that I haven’t been to yet.

Firefly Lodge Bagamoyo

First on the list of Bagamoyo restaurants recommended by others is the restaurant at Firefly Boutique Lodge.

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Firefly Boutique Lodge is currently all the  rage in Dar es Salaam, and it seems to be on everyone’s lips the minute you mention Bagamoyo.

I haven’t been there myself, but here‘s their menu in case you are wondering what kind of food they serve.

Details at Firefly Boutique Lodge in Bagamoyo
Details at Firefly Boutique Lodge in Bagamoyo

Poa Poa Bagamoyo

Not far from Firefly Boutique Lodge, is Poa Poa Restaurant one of the highest ranked Bagamoyo restaurants on Tripadvisor.

What do people love about Poa Poa Restaurant? Well, although it is not located on the beach, it’s said to have a beautiful garden setting.

Reviewers also often mention the good food, including their chapati wraps, as well as the good value-for-money prices.

Chips Mayai Nashe's Cafe
Chips mayai (a French fry omelette that is quintessential Tanzanian fast food) at Nashe’s Café in Bagamoyo.

What Bagamoyo Restaurants Do You Recommend? 

Do you have restaurants in Bagamoyo that you would like to recommend to others? If so, please do so in a comment below. I look forward to reading your recommendations.

Uber Eats Nakuru

Uber Eats operates in Nakuru too. It currently delivers food from 26 restaurants in Nakuru.

JnB Foodmart- Menu

jnb foodmart- menu

Majid Restaurant Photos

Local Guide Program

The Local Guides program is a Google crowdsourcing program which allows Google users to share information with others about the world around them.

Local Guides is a global community of explorers who write reviews, share photos, answer questions, add or edit places, and check facts on Google Maps.

Millions of people rely on contributions from Local Guides to decide where to go and what to do.

These guides are then given certified levels to reflect how much they have contributed to the Local Guides program.

I, myself, am currently a Level 6 local guide.

Magic Hour Bar and Restaurant Nakuru

Magic Hour Bar and Restaurant is located in Milimani, Nakuru near the Sarova Woodlands Hotel. It is known for its particularly good Indian cuisine though it also does serve continental food.

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The bar is known for its good ambiance and particularly good cocktails. 

Tanzania Bagamoyo: Things to Do in Bagamoyo

The Kaole Ruins

Six kilometers south of Bagamoyo, i.e., before Bagamoyo if you are coming from Dar es Salaam, lie medieval ruins dating from the 13th to 16th century.

The ruins are of a muslim Shirazi settlement called Pumbuji though they are now known as the Kaole Ruins.

The Shirazis were settlers from the city of Shiraz in present-day Iran.

Ruins of a 13th century mosque at the Kaole Ruins
Ruins of a 13th century mosque, Kaole Ruins

Kaole, meaning “go and see” in the local language of the area, reflects the awe and wonder that locals in this area felt towards the buildings left behind by the Shirazis.

The Kaole Ruins are my favorite historical site in Bagamoyo, not only because they are much older than many historical sites I’ve had the pleasure of seeing in Africa, but also because the guides there are well versed in the stories of ancient Pumbuji and do a good job of bringing the Kaole Ruins to life.

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I won’t tell you much more about what there is to see and do at the Kaole Ruins so as not to spoil it for you if ever you visit.

For now I’d like to leave you with some pictures taken at the Kaole Ruins.

Enjoy!

At the old medieval Shirazi settlement of Pumbuji, now known as the Kaole Ruins, outside Bagamoyo, Tanzania (about an hour and a half drive outside Dar es Salaam), the tombs of important people were marked with tall masts like this. The taller the mast, the more important the person. I guess this person was pretty important! 🙂
This well, known as “the well that never dries up nor overflows”, is located outside the ruins of a 13th century mosque (the well was used for ablutions) at the Kaole Ruins outside Bagamoyo, Tanzania. Despite it’s proximity to the Indian Ocean (about a 5 min walk away) the water at this well is fresh water and is said to cure all sicknesses.

Photo Credits: Booking.com, histclo.com, Adam Jones, TripAdvisor, WeGo, Expedia, AlluringWorld, Christian Online Services – Tanzania, Travellers Lodge Bagamoyo Facebook page, SinglePlatform, Uzamart, Uber Eats, Majid Restaurant on Twitter, Tutoke

2 comments

  1. Ha, Biche!

    By now you sound like a certified tour guide yourself ! 🙂

    Loved, loved, visiting Bagamoyo, and most remember that large Baobab tree where lovers have carved their initials over the centuries (if memory serves) – the bracelet I bought under that tree is still one of my favourites and I wear it almost daily!

    1. Hahahaha….thanks, Connie.

      I’ll tell you where this morphing into a tour guide is coming from in private chat. 🙂

      Yeah, that tree is quite something. I am happy you enjoyed the time we spent in Bagamoyo. I sure did…despite the heavy traffic on the way back!

      B.

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