3-Unraveling Heritage in Kenya 7.31.2026.pdf

Unraveling Heritage in Kenya

Malcolm X College February 2027

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PROGRAM OVERVIEW

KenyaisacountryinEastAfrica;itisbisectedbytheEquatorandishometoasavannaecosystem,lakelands,the dramaticRiftValley,mountainhighlands,andacoastlineontheIndianOcean.Itisfamedforitssceniclandscapes and vast wildlife preserves, butitshumanhistoryisjustasremarkableasitsnaturalheritage.Kenyahasbeenan independentnation-stateforjustoverhalfacentury,butitsdiversehumanhistorydatesbackmanyyears,fromthe earliest hominids who lived millions of years ago, to the Nilotic and Bantu migrations and the settlementofArab tradersonthecoastinthefirstcenturyAD.Oneofthecountry’stwoofficiallanguages,Kiswahili,hasbothBantuand Arabicoriginsthatdemonstratethishistory,whilethesecond,English,isevocativeofitscolonialpast.Thecountryis home to one of the fastest-growing economies in Africa and relies heavily on tourism. It isAfrica’soriginalsafari destination and shares the world-famous great Wildebeest migration with its neighbor, Tanzania.

This program introduces participants to a rich web of culturesthroughdiscoveryoftriumphantspacesandsolace that have thrived within Kenya. Participants will undertake an immersive exploration of significant historical sites, museums, and vibrant communitiesthathaveplayedpivotalrolesinshapingthetapestryofhistoryandcultureas knowninKenya.Participantswillengageindiscussionsledbyhistorians,andinspiringcommunityfigures,fostering mutual appreciation and forging deep intercultural connections. As the program culminates, participants willcarry back with them a treasuredpieceofheritagethatspanstheAfricancontinent,contributingtotheunificationofthe global community.

Educational Site Visits

● Mombasa Old Town

● Fort Jesus

● Jumba La Mtwana

● Gede Ruins

● Mnarani Ruins

● Malindi Museum

TRANSFORMATIVE LEARNING JOURNEYS

EDU Africa aims to promote the process ofstudenttransformationbyutilizingtheuniquecontextofAfricatohelp students broaden their intellectual horizons and grow personally, cross-culturally, professionally, and as global citizens.

Copyright 2026 by EDU Africa | All rights reserved

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LEARNING OUTCOMES

By the end of this program, students should be able to:

1. Develop a deep understanding and appreciation of various cultures(IC)

2. Engage in discussions about heritage preservation and global challenges(IG)

3. Recognize the interconnectedness of the world(GC)

4. Demonstrate increased personal self-awareness(PG)

5. Enhance problem-solving and critical thinking skills in a multicultural context(PD)

Note: Specific learning outcomes and activities can be constructed in collaboration with EDU Africa’s dedicated curriculum development team.

DAILY PROGRAM

Prior to departure

● EDU Africa facilitates virtual preparation sessions for participants, providing them with important health, safety, and cultural information before travel.

● Participants can complete Transformation Questionnaire 1

2027 Travel Accommodation Meals Included Activities

Learning Outcomes Achieved

Feb (Fri)

Arrive NBO Trademark Hotel D Arrive

Check In

Feb Trademark Hotel BLD

EDU Africa Orientation Transformation Questionnaire 1 Ocean Sole Welcome lunch in town (Java) Nairobi CBD walking experience Dinner at the hotel

1, 4

3, 4

Feb Trademark Hotel BLD

Morning game drive at Nairobi National Park David Sheldrick Orphanage Lunch at Galleria Nairobi National Museum Dinner at Baobox

3, 4

1, 2, 3

Feb

Severin Sea Lodge BLD

Morning flight to Mombasa Check in at the hotel Afternoon Mombasa town orientation Fort Jesus exploration Reflection Session Dinner at the hotel

1, 4 2, 4

Feb NBO - MIA Severin Sea

Lodge BLD Local University exploration and engagement Bombolulu Workshop

2, 4 1, 2, 3

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Feb

Severin Sea Lodge BLD

Wasini Marine Park Free afternoon Reflection Session Dinner at the hotel

1, 3

1, 2

Feb

MBA-

Watamu

Turtle Bay Beach Resort BLD

Transfer to Watamu Gede Ruins Mnarani Ruins Free afternoon Dinner at the hotel

3, 4 4, 5

Feb

Turtle Bay Beach Resort BLD

Malindi Historical Town orientation Vasco Da Gama Portuguese Chapel Malindi Museum Free afternoon Reflection session Dinner at the hotel

1, 2, 4 1, 5 1, 2 1, 2

3, 5

Feb

Turtle Bay Beach Resort BLD

Mijikenda Kaya forests Mijikenda community cooking experience Complete feedback forms and Transformation Questionnaire 2

1, 4, 5

Feb

MBA -

NBO BLD

Free time Farewell meal Afternoon flight to Airport Remain at airport till International flight Evening International departure

Abbreviations: NBO: Jomo Kenyatta International Airport, NRB: Nairobi, MIA: Moi International Airport, MBA:

Mombasa, B: Breakfast, L: Lunch, D: Dinner

SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS

This program engages students with the principles of the following United Nations Sustainable Development Goals:

LOCAL PROGRAM FACILITATOR AND/OR GUIDE

AllEDUAfricaprogramsareimplementedbytrustedprogramfacilitatorsand/orguides.Ourprogramfacilitatorsand guides undergo an intensive 12-module training series. The training modules include details on EDU Africa’s transformationgoals,reflectivepractices,emergencyprocedures,childprotectionpolicies,andcommunicationskills, amongotherelements.Wesourceandcarefullyselectourfacilitatorsandguidesfromtheregiontoensurethatthey can effectivelymeetspecificprogramthemesandneeds.TheirembodimentofEDUAfrica’svaluesoffriendliness, collaboration, innovation, stewardship,andlearninghelpsthemtoholisticallysupportbothleadersandparticipants throughout their program. This guarantees that the planned itinerary and activities come to life. The assigned programfacilitator/sand/orguideswillbeavailableatalltimestoassistwithanystudentandeducatorneeds,thus ensuring the smooth running of the program.

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ACCOMMODATION

Trademark Hotel Trademark Hotel is a 4-star boutique property that offers a bold blend of industrial design and authentic Kenyan hospitalityintheheartofNairobi’sdiplomaticdistrict.Thehotelfeatures215guestroomsandsuitesinspiredbyNew York loft aesthetics, each equipped with high-speed wireless internet, workstations, soundproof windows, and blackout curtains for ultimatecomfort.CulinaryenthusiastscanenjoyuniquediningatHero,acomic-book-themed rooftop bar, or Harvest, an open-grill brasserie focusing on farm-fresh ingredients. The hotel boasts over 10,000 square feet of flexible event space, including a dramatic ballroom and eight meeting rooms equipped with state-of-the-art audiovisual technology and a 24-hour business center. Our secure location is nested within the VillageMarketcomplex,providingguestswithdirectaccesstoover150retailstores,cinemas,andhealthclubs,all while being in close proximity to major embassies and the United Nations offices.

Severin Sea Lodge, Mombasa SeverinSeaLodgeisabeach-fronthotellocatedonBamburiBeachinMombasa.Thehotelisbeautifullysetamidst a beautiful palm garden withsomeofthemostbreath-takingviewsoftheIndianOcean.Thehotelhas188rooms andsuites,alltastefullyfurnishedwithwoodenfurnitureinAfricanstyle.Allroomsareair-conditionedwithaprivate balconyorterraceattached, andhaveensuitebathroomswithlargeshowers.Theroomsalsocomewithmosquito netting,hairdryerandbodycareproducts,aroomsafe,andteaandcoffeemakingfacilities.ComplimentaryWi-Fiis available throughout the hotel and the in-house gym and two swimming pools are available for hotel guests.

Well-staffed, family-friendly, and comfortable restaurants overlooking the ocean serve a variety of meals and cuisines.Fromthehotel,avarietyofplacesandactivitiesofinterestforengagementaroundMombasa,includingthe nearby Bamburi Haller Park, can be accessed with ease.

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Turtle Bay Beach Resort, Watamu Turtle Bay Beach Resort is located on the Kenyan coast in Watamu village, just over three miles from Watamu National Marine Park. The Resort was chosen as the Best All-Inclusive Hotel in Africa by TripAdvisorinits2012 Travellers’ Choice Awards and is the only coastal propertytoreceiveagoldratingfromEcotourismKenya.Turtle BayBeachResortoffersanumberofroomingoptions–fromdoubletotwinandsingle–somewithinterconnecting doors. Some of these rooms, including the bathrooms, are also accessible for people with disabilities. All of the rooms have bathrooms with separate baths and showers,air-conditioning,coffee-/tea-makingfacilities,safes,and complimentary toiletries. There are three restaurants, an entertainment lounge, and two swimming pools on the Resort’s premises. Turtle Bay Beach Resort is a well-rounded and inclusiveaccommodationoptionwithallofthe bells and whistles attached and the added benefit of its proximity to the beach and other recreational amenities.

CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

EDU Africa Orientation EDUAfricaoffersacomprehensiveorientationsessionatthebeginningofeachprogramtokickstarttheparticipants’ acclimationperiodandpreparethemfortransformation.ThissessionwillbeledbythelocalProgramFacilitatorwho willsupportthegroupforthedurationoftheirstay.Theorientationwillprovideabriefintroductiontotheimmediate surroundings, contextualize the country setting, and provideinformationpertinenttothegroup’ssafetyandoverall experience throughouttheprogram.TheProgramFacilitatorwilltypicallyprovideparticipantswithanoutlineofthe program and clarify roles, responsibilities, and expectations while in-country.

Nairobi’s Central Business Walking Experience Nairobi is the capital city of Kenya, andthelargestandbusiestcityinthecountry.Everyday,millionsofKenyans travel into, out of, and through the city boundaries for both business and leisure. The walk through the Central BusinessDistrict,willintroducestudentstoanaveragedayonthestreetsofNairobi.Studentswillalsogetachance toviewsomeoftheiconicbuildingsandsitesinNairobi,includingtheAugust7th MemorialPark(alsoknownasthe USEmbassyMemorialPark),KenyattaInternationalConventionCenter(KICC),theMacmillanMemorialLibrary,and the Kenya National Archives.

Nairobi National Museum Exploration The National Museums of Kenya (NMK) is a multi-disciplinary, state-owned institution that was established by Kenya’sParliamentin2006.Theinstitutioniscommittedtocollecting,preserving,andstudyingKenya’sculturaland naturalheritage,bothpastandpresent.NairobiNationalMuseumisaprestigiousbranchoftheNMKlocatedinthe heart of Nairobi city. It is open to the public every day of the week.

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The museum houses various exhibitions of interest, from theCradleofMankindandtheFloraandFaunaofEast Africa to a unique collection of East African cultural artifacts and items of value from various communities. The museumisaparticularlyengagingspaceforvisitorswhowishtogainabroadoverviewoftheregion’snatural,social andculturalhistory.Atthemuseum,participantswillhaveaguidedtourthroughthevariousexhibitionsandengage indiscussionsonkeyareasofinterestalongtheway.Thereisanoptiontohaveaself-tourtoallowforlearningfrom the information on display and gathering other desired information.

The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust – Elephant Orphanage Exploration TheDavidSheldrickWildlifeTrust,establishedin1977,operatesaprojectthatrescuesandrehabilitatesorphaned elephantsandrhinosandreturnsthemtothewild.Theorphanagealsoembracesothermeasuresthatcomplement conservation and preservation of wildlife such as anti-poaching, safeguarding the natural environment, providing veterinaryservicestoanimalsinneed,aswellasenhancingcommunityawareness.Attheorphanage,studentsget tolearnabouttheseinitiatives,aswellashearfirst-handfromthecaregiversabouttheprocessofrehabilitation,its challenges,andsuccesses.Duringtheone-hoursessionattheorphanage,studentswillalsohaveanopportunityto see the residents of the orphanage.

Fort Jesus and Mombasa Old Town FortJesusisoneofthemostoutstandingandwell-preservedexamplesof16thPortuguesemilitaryfortificationanda landmark in the history of this type of construction. It wasbuiltbythePortuguesebetween1593and1596tothe designs of Giovanni Battista Cairati to protect the port of Mombasa. The Fort’s layout and form reflect the Renaissance ideal that perfect proportions and geometric harmony are to be found in the human body. It was declaredaWorldHeritageSitebyUNESCOin2011andisnowusedasamuseum,conservationlaboratoryaswell asaneducationdepartmentandprimateresearchcenter.MombasaOldTownislocatedonthesoutheasternsideof MombasanexttoFortJesus,occupyinganareaofabout180acres.ItisinhabitedbyamixedcommunityofArabs, Portuguese,AsiansandBritish.Participantswilltakeaguidedwalkaroundthefortandlearnmoreaboutthehistory of the area and about the East African slave trade erawhenthefortwasusedasavantagepoint.Theywillalso enjoytheexhibitionofthewidecollectionofceramicsandpotteryreflectingthevariousculturesthattradedalongthe coast. Participants will also have an opportunity to visittheMombasaButterflyHouse,locatedonthepremisesof Fort Jesus, and take a guided walk along Mombasa Old Town’s narrow streets bordered by old buildings with ornately carved doors and balconies.

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Mombasa Spice Market The Mombasa spice market is located west of Mombasa Old Town and is an experience that stretches all the senses.Onavisittothismarket,participantswillsmell,see,andtouchvariousspices.AswithotherKenyanopen airmarkets,participantsshouldalsoexpectlotsofjostlingandshoutingasfellowmarket-goersandsellersbargain overcardamon,pepper,turmeric,currypowders,andotherfreshandgroundspices.Participantswillbeencouraged to ‘shop like locals’ as they bargain with market vendors for their wares. A visit to the market will enhance intercultural competence and encourage engagement with the local community.

Malindi Historical Town Orientation Malindi's rich history is filled with streets adorned with Swahili architecture that highlight Arab, Portuguese, and Africaninfluences.Participantswilllearnaboutthevibrantlocalcultureandengagewithwarm-heartedlocalsasour expertguidesweavetalesofthetown'sbustlingtraderoutesandpivotalroleintheregion'shistory.Unveilthehidden gems of this coastal gem, from its iconic landmarks to its intriguing cultural heritage.

The Malindi Historical visit consistsofavisittotheVascodaGamapillar,thePortugueseChapel,andtheMalindi Museum.Byvisitingthesethreesitesatonego,participantswillgainabetterunderstandingofthehistoryofMalindi, one of Kenya’s oldest towns, and pre-colonial Kenya.

The Vasco da Gama Pillar, a bell-shaped monument bearing a cross on top, is one of the oldest European cenotaphs built on the East African coast amid Muslim resistance. It was built bythePortuguesein1498togive direction for those following the sea route to India. The pillar and the cross were made outoflimestonefromde Gama's native Portugal.

NorthoftheVascodaGamaPillarliesaquaintmakuti-thatchedPortugueseChapelbuiltbyVascodaGamain1498 onhisepicvoyagetoIndiaviaMalindi.Thechapelcompoundcontainsthegravesoftwosailorsburiedtherein1542 byStFrancisXavier,whoretracedVascodaGama’svoyagetoIndia.Sincethen,34otherpeoplehavebeenburied here, including the first Malindi British Commissioner Bell Smith in 1894.

TheMalindiMuseumishousedinacharming,old,double-storystructurewitharoofterracecoveredwithrooftiles and is situated along the seafront, onanexcellentsite,somefewmetersfromMalindijettyandFishMarket.Also known as the Column House, this building has served many functions in the past; it has acted as a NativeCivil Hospital,andwasalsotheMarineFisheriesOffice,beforeitwashandedovertotheNationalMuseumsofKenyain 1999.TheMuseumcurrentlyhousestemporaryexhibitions,andalsodoublesasaninformationcenterwherevisitors are able to find more information on attractions and happenings in Malindi.

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CO-/EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

Nairobi National Park Exploration Nairobi is Kenya’s largest city and a regional hub for East Africa. It is also the only city in the world to boast a 20,000-acre national park, teeming with wildlife, right on its doorstep. Rolling plains, riverine woodland and thick bushlinedvalleysarejustsomeofNairobiNationalPark’svariedhabitats.Theparkwasestablishedin1946.With its many entrances, it is easily accessible from multiple directions. Its accessibility extends to the wildlife as an unfencedsouthernboundaryprovidesawelcomedry-seasonrefugeformigratoryspecies.Infact,4000zebra,1000 wildebeest,14speciesofantelope(includingelandandkongoni)allcalltheNairobiNationalParktheirhome,atone pointoranother,throughouttheyear.Anestimatedpopulationofnearly40lionsrubshoulderswithgoodnumbersof leopardandspottedhyena,aswellastheoccasionalcheetahandtheelusiveaardwolf.Theparkisalsorichinits diversity of bird species with over 500 permanent and migratory species having been recorded.

Anexplorationtotheparkgivesstudentsanopportunitytoobserveaconservationsuccessstoryinthemidstofthe myriad challenges that threaten wildlife, including urbanization and loss of habitat. They willalsogaininsightson various conservation initiatives that are in place in this diverse pocket of natural space.

PROGRAM EVALUATION

Transformation Questionnaires EDU Africa’s TransformationQuestionnairesarepre-andpost-teststudentself-evaluationsdesignedtohelpgauge their transformation in line with EDU Africa’s transformative learning goals.StudentswillcompleteTransformation Questionnaire1atthestartoftheprogramtoprovideabenchmarkscoreagainstwhichwecomparetheirresultsfor Transformation Questionnaire 2 (completed at the program’s end). A report will be drawn from the student data collectedandsharedwithfacultyintheweeksaftertheprogramhasended.Moreaboutourapproachcanbefound here.

Reflection Sessions Reflectionsessionsencourageparticipantstothinkthrough,process,andmakemeaningoftheirexperiencesduring the program. Through a combination of formal and informal reflection techniques, participants will be asked questions and invited to engage in structured activities that will encourage them to articulate their thoughts and feelings,reflectontheirmentalwellness,internalizeanylessonsormomentsofgrowth,andultimately,transform,in line with the program learning outcomes.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zliVkw5rHVA

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HEALTH, SAFETY, AND MENTAL WELL-BEING WHEN STUDYING ABROAD

While there is a degree of risk associated with anyformoftravelandparticipantsgenerallyacceptthisfactwhen theysetofftoengageinaprogram,itisofutmostimportanceforustoempowerparticipantstothriveregardlessof whether or not they disclose existing health challenges(includinganymentalhealthsupportrequired)beforethey travel with us. We have a Health and Safety Policy to guide ouroperationsinthisrealm,andourcommitmentto participanthealthisexplainedinthisvideo.OurprogrammingteamtookpartinaBeingWellAbroadtrainingtobetter understandhowtopromotementalwellnessinstudyabroad.Weencouragethedisclosureoftheneedforsupport beforetravelingthroughconversationswitheducatorsduringtheprogramplanningstages.Thecollectionofrelated detailsviaourParticipantInformationRequestFormwillhelpustobebetterinformedandpreparedtoaccommodate participants’ needs when they are on the ground.

REASONABLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR FUNCTIONAL DIFFERENCES

We are committed to providing an inclusive and accessible environment for all our program participants by supporting functional differences, disabilities, andotherspecialneeds.Ifstudentshaveanyspecificneedswecan accommodateduringtheprogramorrequireextratimeorresources,pleaseletusknowassoonaspossiblesowe canassistthem.Aspartofourpre-departureprocesses,ourProgramDesignersensurethatparticipantscompletea form asking for details of any allergies, medical conditions, physical support needs, mental health concerns, and other requirements.

STUDENT ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS

Our Program Designers do their best to ensure that our programs are accessible to as many participants as possible.However,theremaybeareasinwhichanindividualmaynothaveaccessorcannotbeaccommodatedwith regard to a functional difference. This section lists some elements for participants to consider before they travel.

Participants in this program should be aware of and be prepared for the following:

● Signing and adhering to the policies outlined in EDU Africa’s Participant Agreement Form, which include protocols for Notifiable Medical Conditions such as COVID-19.

● Obtaining travel insurance (highly recommended) before travel. This should include adequate cover for baggage, curtailment, and provision for any forms of disruptions to travel due to Notifiable Medical Conditions such as COVID-19.Please note that participantswho choose not to take out relevant travel insurance must be prepared to directly cover any such expenses as stated above should they arise while they travel.

● Obtaining medical insurance (compulsory) before travel. This should cover any potential medical expenses and the cost of repatriation should participants become too ill to participate, including helicopter rescue and air ambulance services, as well as cover any forms of medical expenses that may be incurred due to illnesses from Notifiable Medical Conditions such as COVID-19. Please note that participants who choose not to take out relevant medical insurance must be prepared to directly cover any such expenses as stated above should they arise while they travel.

● Carrying their own luggage as much as possible to minimize cross-contamination with germs (help will be available when necessary in adherence to any Notifiable Medical Conditions protocols)

● Managing jetlag and all its effects on the body as they adjust to a new timezone and environment

● Dealing with ambiguity, for example, there may need to be last-minute unforeseen changes to the program itinerary

● Respecting and adhering to the communicated medical ethics relevant to the institutions they will be visiting or volunteering within

● Committing to ethical community engagement in accordance with the presented guidelines

● Adhering to general ethical boundaries if involved in a service-learning program

● Visiting potentially triggering or traumatic areas/sites e.g. Jumba la Mtwana, Portuguese Chapel

● Walking long distances e.g. 200m over rough terrain while at Vasco Da Gama, Gede and Mnarani Ruins and

Mombasa Old Town

Copyright 2026 by EDU Africa | All rights reserved https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gnDEsRvj9EFeS9yBIsEL_C5ybQOHGYln/view?usp=drive_link https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h815-DnxQSc https://www.beingwellabroad.com/trainings

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● Living in a setting away from consistent internet for the duration of the program (Wi-Fi only available as provided by accommodation)

● Coping with lack of electricity during scheduled and/or unplanned power outages, and any effects that this may have on the itinerary

● Being in open game vehicles in a reserve where there are wild animals

● Disclosing dietary needs (allergies and requirements) ahead of time to make accommodating these needs more practical

● Learning to adjust to communicating and interacting with others who may have different accents, values, beliefs, cultures, and traditions for the duration of the program

● Interacting with materially poor environments (as evident, for example, through the appearance of general and housing infrastructure, modes of transport, clothing, etc.) and demonstrating respect and acknowledging dignity in all circumstances

● Being aware that they may be approached by people selling their wares or asking for food or money. While your local facilitator/guide will assist in managing these situations, participants should recognize that it is not impolite to say “no, thank you” and walk away.

ITINERARY FLEXIBILITY

The itinerary is correct atthetimeofsubmission.Itisflexibleandmaybeadjustedtomeetstudents’needs.Inall cases, we will do our best to preserve the quality of what is presented herein. However, we reserve the right to modifytheitinerary,locations,accommodationfacilities,andcostsifanychangesdictate.Allquotedaccommodation is subject to availability and confirmed numbers.

ESTIMATED Cost

Cost for the program based on per person sharing: (with domestic return flight costs)

Number of paying persons

Free of charge faculty (land arrangements only) Price per person (USD) Single Supplement

20 7 $3 575

$62524 8 $3 460

28 9 $3 270

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What this includes:

● Virtual pre-departure Intercultural Learning Workshop (optional)

● Virtual pre-departure preparation support

● All transport, fuel, tolls, and road taxes

● Full use of a vehicle for the duration of your program

● 24-hour services of an EDU Africa Program Facilitator and/or Guide

● $190 Return flight (MBA - NBO). Flight fluctuations may make this price go higher. Any cost above this will be covered by the City of Colleges.

● All accommodation as listed in the daily program

● All meals as specified in the daily program

● All activities as listed above

● A US$5 donation (on behalf of each participant) towards supporting ecosystem and wildlife conservation efforts in Kenya

The Center for Ecosystem Restoration - Kenyais anonprofit organization focused on recovering biodiversity through the reforestation of Brackenhurst forest and the restoration of key ecosystems. Through their donations, participants play an integral part in reversing the degradation of the African continent and ensuring that communities will be able to enjoy the benefits of these natural indigenous ecosystems for generations to come.

What this excludes:

● Wi-Fi (only available as provided by accommodations)

● All meals and drinks not specified above

● Laundry

● All international flights

● All optional extra activities

● Travel and medical insurance

● Items of a personal nature, visas, and gratuities info@edu-africa.com | www.edu-africa.com

Copyright 2026 by EDU Africa | All rights reserved https://cerkenya.org/ mailto:info@edu-africa.com

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COST BREAKDOWN

Kenya (20 students price bracket) Total Per person Single supplement

Transport $7,780.00 $389.00

Tamarind $80 (3 nights) Severin $60 (3 nights) Turtle bay $53 (4 nights)

Accommodation $43,046.89 $2,152.34

Meals $5,805.00 $290.25

Parkfees $3,787.50 $189.38

Activities $5,481.50 $274.08

Flights $5,600.00 $280.00

Administrative fee $49.95 $2.50

Total $71,550.84 $3,577.54

Total per person $3,577.54 $3,577.54

(24 students price bracket) Total Per person Single supplement

Transport $8,060.00 $335.83

Tamarind $80 (3 nights) Severin $60 (3 nights)

Turtle bay $53 (4 nights)

Accommodation $50,882.88 $2,120.12

Meals $6,880.00 $286.67

Parkfees $4,332.50 $180.52

Activities $6,392.33 $266.35

Flights $6,600.00 $275.00

Administrative fee $49.95 $2.08

Total $83,197.66 $3,466.57

Total per person $3,466.57 $3,466.57

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(28 students price bracket) Total Per person Single supplement

Transport $8,060.00 $287.86

Tamarind $80 (3 nights) Severin $60 (3 nights)

Turtle bay $53 (4 nights)

Accommodation $55,798.35 $1,992.80

Meals $7,955.00 $284.11

Parkfees $4,852.50 $173.30

Activities $7,303.17 $260.83

Flights $7,600.00 $271.43

Administrative fee $49.95 $1.78

Total $91,618.96 $3,272.11

Total per person $3,272.11 $3,272.11