FAQs

Yes, Kenya isn't a cheap place to travel. Traditionally, the nation has drawn rich, older travelers. This will be evident in several areas, including the cost of safari and lodging. National parks charge a greater admission cost than their neighboring nations, Tanzania and Uganda. However, it is undoubtedly feasible to tour Kenya on a tight or backpacker's budget. The cost of lodging need not be high, food—especially fresh fruit—is reasonably priced, and public transportation is inexpensive. Additionally, you may do safaris without going over budget if you have a little ingenuity. We had an awesome safari in Masai Mara at a great deal.  Note that pricing might change depending on your pace, manner of travel, and other factors. When traveling as a family of three or four, the cost per person generally decreases since shared hotel accommodations and lower tickets for children are available. Over an extended duration of slower travel, your daily budget will decrease as well. A couple spending a month together in Kenya will often spend less per day per person than a single traveler spending a week by themselves.

Citizens of Tanzania are NOT required a visa or ETA when traveling to Kenya. Therefore, Tanzanian passport holders needn’t have a visa for a short-term stay in Kenya of up to 90 days. You can check the requirements before planning your trip to Kenya for Tanzanians: Having a valid Tanzanian passport is good for more than six months after the intended stay in Kenya. Evidence of departure from Kenya.

While visiting the Lake Turkana Festival, there are various activities you may partake in to maximize your experience. Here are some suggestions:

Yes, you can exchange currency at Jomo Kenyatta International Airport. If you're flying into or out of Jomo Kenyatta International Airport, you may intend to obtain foreign money as you pass through. Most large airports provide a variety of currency exchange services, as well as alternative means to obtain cash, such as ATMs. 

Kericho is the major town in Kericho County, located in the highlands west of the Kenya Rift Valley. It is on the edge of the Mau Forest and has a mild and moderate temperature, making it a perfect site for agriculture, particularly tea planting.

Traveling from Djibouti to Kenya is a straightforward process, with several options to suit different preferences and budgets. The most common and convenient way to travel is by air. Several airlines operate direct flights between Djibouti-Ambouli International Airport (JIB) and Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (NBO) in Nairobi. Several airlines, including Kenya Airways and Ethiopian Airlines, offer regular flights between these two locations, making it easy to find a schedule that suits your needs.

Yes, Thika is safe for female solo travellers. Many female solo travellers visit Thika regularly as the locals are friendly and English is widely spoken. However, it is vital to take safety precautions

Yes, if you are from Djibouti and planning to travel to Kenya, you will need to obtain a Kenya ETA first. This electronic authorization is mandatory for all travellers to Kenya, including Djiboutian citizens, and replaces the old Kenya eVisa system. Switching to the ETA system has made travelling easier for travellers. It speeds up the entry process, so you spend less time on paperwork and more time experiencing Kenya. Additionally, it helps Kenya keep track of who is visiting, all to ensure everyone's safety.

Here’s a list of the most popular shopping mall in Kenya for exploring more than just Safaris in the country. 1. Westgate Shopping Mall: The Westgate Shopping Mall, known as one of Kenya's high-end shopping malls, provides a luxury shopping experience with room for children's activities, a food court, and many businesses selling a variety of items, including local art and crafts. It is also well-known for providing exciting activities for people of all ages. If you're not in the mood to explore the local streets, here is the place to be.

The best time to visit Kenya for a beach trip is from October to January, particularly in November. This is often regarded as the finest season to explore Kenya's beaches, since the months provide ideal conditions for diving and snorkeling. If you want to swim with whale sharks, visit Kenya's coast between October and April, since the best whale shark sightings are between January and March.