Kent vacation estate

The Eco-Living Oasis: eco-homes, a restaurant and a beach near Banana Island, opening 14 November 2026.

Place — Built by TpESTATE
The Kent entrance gate at night
Why

A calm place to stay, with guest stays from 24 November 2026

Holiday guests want somewhere peaceful with comfort they can count on. Buyers and investors want to see an estate in use before they commit. The Eco-Living Oasis at Kent is being furnished and finished. A press conference and press/community tour take place on 7 November 2026. The official opening, ribbon cutting and VIP dinner are on 14 November 2026. Guest stays can begin on 24 November 2026.

Who it is for

What you need
A calm, green place to stay.
What you get
Eco-homes, One Rice dining and island trips in one place.
Visit or stay at Kent
How

Built by TpESTATE from the soil it stands on, run by Eco-Living Oasis

Kent's walls are pressed from site soil with 8–10% cement and no kiln. Solar power, local wells and a borehole supply the homes, and biodigesters replace septic tanks. Kent is not carbon neutral, and TpGroup publishes the gap: solar covers essential light loads below 100 W around the clock, and the generator runs for a combined maximum of 12 hours daily across two intervals.

  • 85 kW of solar: 5 kW per home and 10 kW for the community, avoiding about 47 tonnes of CO₂e a year against diesel
  • More than 500 trees and 500 flowering plants since 2021, and a shared vegetable garden that supplies the restaurant
  • A permanent, trained crew hired on day one and kept for five years
  • All doors and windows, and about 90% of the furniture, made by Sierra Leonean craftspeople
What

Eco-homes, a restaurant, a beach and boats in one place

At Kent you can stay in an eco-home, eat at the One Rice restaurant, spend time at the beach and take a boat to the Banana Islands. If you want to buy, homes can be let through Eco-Living Oasis while you are away.

  • Eco-homes to stay in or buy
  • One Rice, Rice Coast fine dining
  • Boat trips to the Banana Islands
  • A beach at the southern tip of the Freetown Peninsula
  • Official opening on 14 November 2026, during the Homecoming Tour

What you get

  • Eco-homes to stay in or buy
  • One Rice restaurant
  • Boat trips to Banana Island

How it works

  1. 01Choose to stay or to buy
  2. 02Book or make an enquiry
  3. 03Visit and see for yourself
Sustainability

Solar power, soil-block homes, a vegetable garden and over 500 trees planted since 2021.

Questions about Kent estate

What is the Eco-Living Oasis at Kent?

It is TpGroup's vacation and residential estate at Kent in Sierra Leone, built by TpESTATE. It has solar-powered eco-homes built with soil blocks, the One Rice restaurant, a beach, and boat trips to the Banana Islands.

Where is Kent?

Kent is on the southern tip of the Freetown Peninsula, in the Western Area Rural District of Sierra Leone. It is known for its beaches, its fishing community and its history in the slave trade.

When does the Eco-Living Oasis open?

The official opening is on 14 November 2026. It falls within the Homecoming Tour, which runs from 13 to 23 November 2026.

Can I stay at Kent?

Yes. Eco-Living Oasis offers short and long stays in eco-homes at Kent, and you can book through the stays page.

Can I buy a home at Kent?

Yes. TpESTATE sells eco-homes at Kent, and homes can be let through Eco-Living Oasis. The Diaspora Investor Package is built for buyers abroad.

Is Kent solar-powered, and is it carbon neutral?

Kent has 85 kW of solar, which avoids about 47 tonnes of CO₂e a year against diesel. It is not carbon neutral: solar covers essential light loads below 100 W around the clock, and the generator runs for a combined maximum of 12 hours daily across two intervals, and becomes true backup once the national grid reaches Kent.

How do I get from Kent to Banana Island?

By boat. FambulTik runs boat transfers and trips between Kent and the Banana Islands.

What is there to see around Kent?

Kent has a beach, the King's Well and St Edward's Church, and its history goes back to the slave trade. Boats from Kent go to the Banana Islands, where Dublin, Ricketts and Mes-Meheux have historical sites.

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