The Lamu Archipelago is a group of islands located off the northeastern coast of Kenya. It consists of several islands, with Lamu Island being the largest and most well-known. The archipelago is famous for its rich history, traditional Swahili culture, and stunning beaches. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognized for its unique architecture and vibrant local community. The islands are accessible by boat and are known for their car-free streets, where donkeys are the primary mode of transport. Visitors can explore the narrow alleys of Lamu Town, enjoy local cuisine, and participate in various water activities such as snorkeling and diving.