FAQs

Since Kenya is located on the equator, there are no real summers and winters. Instead, the year is divided into a rainy season and a dry season. There are two dry seasons: a short dry season in late January and early February, and a longer dry season that lasts from late June to October. There are brief periods of rainfall in November and December, but by far the wettest season is from March to May.

Now, let's reverse the script and discuss what foreign nationals should know before visiting Kenya. If you plan to visit Kenya, you may need to get travel permission before arriving. In reality, travelers from over 100 countries must sort through this paperwork before arriving in Kenya.

There's additional good news for Kenyan travelers: in addition to visa-free countries, numerous locations allow Kenyan passport holders to get a visa upon arrival. This means that you may visit even more countries without having to obtain a visa first, making impromptu excursions and last-minute arrangements easier than ever.

No. Liberian citizens don’t need a visa to travel to Kenya. Kenya has implemented a new Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA) system, which eliminates the need for all nations to obtain a tourist visa for entrance. All travelers, with the exception of nationals of Kenya and East African Community partner nations, must apply for the ETA online before their arrival.

The Masai Mara packing list is largely identical to those of the other East African national parks, except for climbing to mountains such as Kilimanjaro, Rwenzori, Mt Kenya, and others. The Packing List for Masai Mara is heavily influenced by the weather or climatic season in which one plans to visit Mara.

Malindi, a beautiful coastal town in Kenya, is a melting pot of cultures and languages. The primary language spoken here is Swahili, which is widely used across the country and serves as a national language. Swahili, with its rich history and easy-to-learn structure, is the perfect way to immerse yourself in the local culture.

Yes, Malindi is a safe destination for travelers. All you have to do to keep safe is stay in a reputable hotel and follow the regulations. Malindi is a popular tourist spot located along the Kenyan Coast. Tourists come here to relax after a safari in Nairobi National Park. Although there have been no big assaults in neighboring Somalia, many tourists in East Africa should continue to exercise vigilance.

Travelers can now apply for the East Africa eVisa through our website, making the process more convenient than ever. This joint visa allows you to explore Kenya, Rwanda, and Uganda seamlessly, all under one permit. By applying online, you can save time and ensure a hassle-free travel experience. Don't miss out on the opportunity to discover the beauty and diversity of East Africa—apply for your East Africa eVisa today and embark on an unforgettable adventure!

Previously, before the Kenya ETA, visitors who needed a visa for Kenya and wanted to leave the international transit region during a stopover had to get a Kenya Transit Visa. The procedure has evolved since the introduction of the Kenyan ETA. The ETA has replaced the usual transit visa. This implies that if you're transiting through Kenya and want to leave the airport's international zone during your layover, you must first apply for a Kenya ETA.  

No. Bahraini citizens who are planning a trip to Kenya aren't required to apply for a visa if they wish to go for short stays (tourism). If you are a Bahraini citizen contemplating a trip to Kenya, you need to get a Kenya ETA before traveling. This electronic travel authorization is required for all overseas visitors and replaces the previous eVisa system.