A Cessna Caravan aircraft operated by Mombasa Air Safari crashed on Tuesday in Kenya, killing all eleven people on board. The aircraft was carrying tourists from Hungary and Germany.
Accident Details
According to a statement released by Mombasa Air Safari, the aircraft was carrying ten passengers—eight Hungarians and two Germans—in addition to the Kenyan captain. “Unfortunately, there are no survivors,” the company stated.
The accident occurred around 08:30 local time (05:30 GMT) in the Kwale area, near the Indian Ocean coast, as confirmed by the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority.
→ Weather Balloon May Be Responsible for Damage to United Boeing 737 MAX Windshield
The aircraft was on a tourist flight from Diani, on the country’s southern coast, to Kichwa Tembo, within the Maasai Mara National Reserve, one of the most popular destinations for international travelers.
Aviation authorities have launched an investigation to determine the cause of the accident, although no official hypotheses about what happened have been provided so far.
The Airline
Mombasa Air Safari operates charter and scheduled flights to Kenya’s main national parks, connecting coastal areas like Diani with inland tourist destinations such as the Maasai Mara.
Related Topics
Qantas Confirms Nonstop Sydney–New York Flights to Launch in 2028
Breeze Airways Retires Its Final Embraer 190, Consolidates an All-Airbus A220 Fleet
US to Seek Additional $30 Billion to Modernize Air Traffic Control System and Airports
Telecoms Outage Paralyzes Thousands of US Flights

Plataforma Informativa de Aviación Comercial con 13 años de trayectoria.