Air Travel
Kenya's main international airport is Jomo Kenyatta International Airport in Nairobi. Domestic flights are also available for travel within the country.
Road Travel
Kenya has a vast network of roads, some of which are in poor condition. Visitors can rent cars but driving can be challenging due to traffic congestion, poor road conditions, and different driving habits.
Public Transport
Matatus (minibuses) are common forms of public transport in Kenya. However, they are often over-crowded and not always safe. Taxis and ride-hailing services like Uber are available in cities.
Rail Travel
Kenya has a railway system, including the recently launched Standard Gauge Railway (SGR) running from Nairobi to Mombasa.
Bus Travel
Long-distance bus services connect major cities, but these can be crowded and uncomfortable.
Safety
Visitors should be cautious of their surroundings, especially at night. Cases of robbery and car-jacking have been reported.
Health
Visitors should avoid tap water and instead opt for bottled water.
Visa
Visitors may require a visa to enter Kenya. This can be obtained online or upon arrival.
Vaccinations
Certain vaccinations may be required or recommended before travelling to Kenya.
Local Laws
It's important to familiarize oneself with local laws and customs.
Emergency Numbers
The emergency number in Kenya is 999.
Insurance
It is advised to have travel insurance that covers medical evacuation.
Currency
The currency in Kenya is Kenyan Shilling. Credit cards are accepted in most places but having cash on hand is useful for small purchases.
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