FAQs

If you have one to two weeks in Kenya, you may explore many game reserves and national parks, relax on the beaches, and learn about the locals and their culture. Most visitors to Kenya come to go on safari, which can be done easily in as few as five days by staying near Nairobi. With more time in Kenya, you may explore a variety of parks and participate in various activities. In a week Internal flights link Nairobi to airstrips around the country, so a week will be enough time to see one or two national parks, such as Lake Nakuru National Park alongside the Masai Mara or Masai Mara and Samburu National Park. For a more daring option, choose a walking safari or a small group camping safari, or for something more relaxing, combine a safari with time at the beach. In two weeks Two weeks is a reasonable length of time to get to know Kenya, although you may wish you had remained longer. Most excursions include an overview of the major attractions, such as beaches, national parks, wildlife sanctuaries, and cultural sites. Many excursions, including family vacations are tailored to the individual, and many combine Kenya's attractions with those of neighboring countries such as Tanzania and Uganda. Two weeks is ample time for a true experience, such as riding a bike across Kenya's attractions. You might also travel across hard desert and poor roads to Lake Turkana, located in one of East Africa's most remote places.

Yes, Estonian citizens need a visa to Kenya. This implies that Estonian citizens must obtain an ETA to enter Kenya. Fortunately, the procedure has been greatly simplified with our convenient online platform. Estonian citizens can visit Kenya once with the ETA and stay for up to 90 days with single or multiple entries. Obtaining a Kenyan ETA from Estonia is simple with our services. We simplify the application form to only a few questions, help you through the application process, and make the entire experience a breeze. Take these simple steps: Step 1: Fill out your personal and travel information on our website or app. Step 2: Confirm your details and select a processing option. Make your payment using a credit or debit card, PayPal account, Mastercard, Amex or Visa. Lastly, submit the visa application form. Step 3: Provide any needed papers via email and wait for the result.

There will be no time to be bored while you are in Nairobi City. With safaris in the national park and visits to Maasai settlements, travelers can have the best experience when in Kenya: Nairobi from above: Get the greatest 360-degree views of the city from the KICC building in the city center. The rooftop offers breathtaking views for kilometers in all directions, as well as a refreshing wind. Wildlife: Yes, did you know you don't need to leave Nairobi to witness wildlife? Explore Nairobi National Park, the world's only national park located within a metropolis. Going on a Kenyan safari does not need a long journey from the city. Rothschild’s giraffe: The near-threatened giraffe species are a must-see while visiting Nairobi. Almost tough to spot in the wild, the best way to observe them is to visit a conservation facility like the Giraffe facility.  Traditional mud houses: Curious to see what houses looked like in Kenyan communities long before modernization? A visit to the Bomas of Kenya will satisfy your needs. Some communities still live in mud houses but don’t build them like they were done in ancient times. Rescue Elephants and Rhinos: Elephants and rhinos are known to be very dangerous animals in the wild. While in Nairobi, you may pet and adopt one of these rescued animals from the Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. Giraffe Manor: The most popular hotel in Kenya. Known for its distinctive touch, the hotel allows you to feed Rothschild giraffes via the glass. This is a fancy hotel that does not allow day passes; you must stay there to enjoy it. If you have the budget, you may include it on your list of things to do in Nairobi. Vintage Trains: Train enthusiasts will like the railway museum in Nairobi. Visitors may visit the train yard, see the old trains, and learn about Kenyan railway history. Train 301, which appeared in the film "Out of Africa," is on display at the museum.

Currently, there are no direct flights from Romania to Kenya, and travelers need to choose connecting flights with 1 or 2 stopovers. The journey usually starts at Henri Coand International Airport in Bucharest, Otopeni, Romania and ends at Jomo Kenyatta International Airport in Nairobi, Kenya. The distance between Romania and Kenya is approximately 5,531 kilometers and the flight time is usually about 13 hours and 20 minutes, including connections. While there are no direct flights to Kenya, connecting flights offer convenient routes to this coastal destination. Romanian flights to Kenya usually require a stopover, so travelers have the opportunity to explore other parts of Kenya along the way. Many airlines offer flight services from Romania to Kenya, providing travelers with a variety of options. These include Turkish Airlines, Ethiopian Airlines, EgyptAir, Kenya Airways and Qatar Airways.

Amboseli National Park, located about a four-hour drive (240 km or 150 miles) southeast of Nairobi, is well-known for its herds of large tusked elephants. Amboseli is a picturesque park in its own right, but it is best known for two things: majestic elephant herds and breathtaking vistas of Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania. Amboseli, Kenya's second most popular national park after the Masai Mara National Reserve, was designated as a UNESCO-Mab Biosphere Reserve in 1991. During severe rains, the basin in the center of the park floods, drawing a slew of species. The reserve is a good location for viewing the Big Five, as well as lesser-known and rarer animal species.  By flight Amboseli has its own airport, Amboseli Airport, which handles domestic flights from Nairobi's Wilson Airport. The flight lasts around 45 minutes to an hour. International travelers can fly into Nairobi's Jomo Kenyatta International Airport and then transfer to Nairobi Wilson International Airport. By road Amboseli National Park is accessible by road from Nairobi. The distance between Nairobi and the park's main entry gate is approximately 230 kilometers (143 miles). The trip usually takes 4 to 5 hours, depending on road conditions and traffic. Visitors have the option of hiring a private car, driving themselves, or booking safari packages that include transportation. There are two ways from Nairobi. The first is via Namanga, approximately 240 kilometers from Nairobi, along the Nairobi-Arusha Road, arriving at the Meshanani Gate. This takes around 4-5 hours. The second route, via Emali, takes around 3-4 hours and covers roughly 228 kilometers from Nairobi via the Nairobi-Mombasa Road. The Kimana (Olkelunyiet) Gate connects Mombasa to Tsavo West National Park. Another alternative is to book a private shuttle or cab from Nairobi to Amboseli. You may arrange private transfers through reliable tour operators, travel agencies, or taxi services to ensure a comfortable and hassle-free ride. By bus Amboseli may also be accessed from Nairobi by shared taxis, known as "shuttles," which provide a cost-effective option with fares ranging from $20 to $30 per person but need a longer trip time as the cab waits to reach full capacity.

Kenya is famous for wilderness and wildlife, Nairobi is the cosmopolitan heart.  With one day in Nairobi, you may visit significant attractions such as museums and colonial-era buildings before venturing out into the surrounding wilderness. Whether you’re all about animals or interested in local history, use these tips to plan one day in Nairobi. Morning Follow the morning flow of local workers into the city center, as skyscrapers compete for space with historical relics. Anyone who does not live here may find it daunting, so follow a tour who can show you to essential places like Uhuru Park, the National Parliament, and the Kenya National Archives. Afternoon Some rescued elephants and other wildlife make their way to Nairobi orphanages, where conservationists care for them until they recover. Visiting the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust and the Giraffe Centre allows you to observe what Kenyans are doing to preserve wildlife alive; lucky visitors may also see workers bottle-feed infant animals. Night Nairobi National Park, just beyond the metropolitan sprawl, is home to free-roaming giraffes, lions, and black rhinos on grassy plains against the backdrop of the city skyline. It's a year-round game-drive location that you can visit between lunch and cocktail hour, and early evening is the best time to see the park at its most picturesque. After the excursion, end your day in Nairobi with the colorful performance at Carnivore Restaurant; reserve a table in advance for the fixed-price supper, which is served by sword-wielding servers dressed in character.

At least 4 days in Nairobi is enough for a first-time visitor. This is enough time to recover from jetlag, experience the city center and the outskirts, visit the attractions in Nairobi, go on a safari, and experience nature. The majority of Nairobi's attractions are located outside the city center. Without sufficient information, a first-time tourist may believe there isn't much to do and see no need to remain in Nairobi. Fortunately, everything is only a short drive from the city center, and many sites are accessible via public transport or taxi. If you enjoy sightseeing alone, the only issue you'll have is locating the correct bus to your location. But don't worry, everyone in Nairobi knows and speaks English, so it's easy to travel around. If you have time, you may spend up to a week in Nairobi touring different districts and doing day trips and experiencing the wildlife safaris. If you don't have much time, four days will suffice to get to know Nairobi.

Yes, Romanian citizens need a visa for entering Kenya. Notably, the eTA system deviates from the popular perception of a visa-free trip by requiring travelers (even babies and minors) to get the paperwork prior to departure. Romanian citizens can use the e-visa system to get travel documents in a few days.  Kenya eTA for Romanian citizens is a travel document that is approved by the government before a person enters Kenya. An approved Kenya ETA is valid for three months from the issue date. Once you arrive in Kenya, your stay is limited to 90 days from the entry date. If you want to remain longer than your ETA allows, you must ask for an extension at the nearest immigration office in Kenya. Moreover, you can apply for a paper visa at Kenya Embassy for staying more than 90 days.

Getting around Nairobi can be an adventure, as the city offers several transport options suited to different preferences and budgets. The most convenient and widely used methods for tourists include taxis, rideshare apps, buses, and matatus. Taxis and Rideshare Apps: Taxis are readily available, with popular rideshare apps like Uber, Bolt, and Little Cab offering reliable service across Nairobi. These apps are generally safe and convenient, with transparent pricing and options for cashless payments. Rideshare apps are ideal for tourists unfamiliar with Nairobi, as drivers know the city well and can provide secure transportation. Matatus: For a truly local experience, matatus (minibuses) are the main form of public transport in Nairobi. They are colorful, affordable, and often play loud music, making them a fun choice for short trips. However, they can be crowded, and routes may be confusing for newcomers. Travelers should remain cautious of pickpockets in crowded matatus. Buses: Nairobi also has a bus system with routes covering most of the city. City Hoppa and Kenya Bus Service are two common options. Buses are generally safer and less crowded than matatus, but they still require some route familiarity. Car Rentals: For those wanting flexibility, car rentals are available, though driving in Nairobi can be challenging due to traffic and different driving customs. Hiring a car with a driver is often recommended for tourists.

With a population of three million, Nairobi is a big city situated on the Nairobi River in Kenya. It is regarded as one of Kenya's and Africa's biggest cities. Originally established as a swamp in 1899, the city expanded quickly thanks to its administrative and tourism industries. Nairobi is generally safe for American tourists, but like any large city, it has areas where caution is advised. The city has made strides in safety, with a visible police presence and increased security in popular tourist areas; therefore, travelers no need to worry about the crime here. However, it's important for travelers to remain vigilant and informed about the best safety practices when visiting Nairobi. Scam dangers are likely nonexistent in Nairobi, in contrast to violent risks. Some people will try to talk to you in an attempt to divert your attention and steal something from you, even if you don't come across beggars. In central areas, such as Westlands, Karen, and Gigiri, where many hotels, restaurants, and tourist attractions are located, crime rates are lower, and these areas are generally safe during the day. Walking alone at night in unfamiliar or isolated areas is not recommended, and taking licensed taxis or rideshares is usually safer than public transportation.