- Kenya Safari
NB. Requirements depend on the type of safari.
Rack for other personal belonging Jacket, hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen. In the evening, long trousers and long-sleeved shirts or pullovers against mosquitoes.
- One big soft safari bag is recommended
- Light long and short trousers
- During a game drive, wear light safari shorts or long trousers in dark green, brown, or khaki colors.
- 1 pair of light trekking shoes are required depending on the safari type, 1 pair of open shoes, and 1 pair of light sports shoes.
- Extra memory cards flash disks and Batteries.
NB: Electricity provision in Kenya is for 220/240 V 50 Hz. The power sockets are of British standard; in this regard, an EU adapter is required.
Visitors to the Republic of Kenya can now apply online for their eVisa services in a simple, secure, and convenient way.
Single Entry Visa/Tourist Visa
Issued for single entry to persons whose nationalities require a visa to enter Kenya either for business, tourism, medical, or other reasons.
- Valid travel document not less than six months
- Travel itinerary (Details about places to visit if going as a tourist)
- A Return ticket
- Hotel bookings
- Return air ticket
- Identity Documents
- Clear Passport biodata page
- A clear photograph
For more information, please visit eVisa
Kenya’s health system is advanced; there are a good number of world-class hospitals in Kenya. This includes Agha Khan Hospital, Karen Hospital, Nairobi Hospital, Mombasa Hospital, etc. In the rural areas, health centers are spread throughout, which is essential in the event one needs first aid.
There are also a number of medical flying doctors in Kenya, offering 24-hour medical and evacuation services in the event there is a need. However, it’s very important for one to have travel insurance coverage to cater for any emergency.
Our guides are also trained to offer first aid to the visitors and are well informed about the nearest hospital if a need arises. Lodges and hotels have a resident clinical attendant who is always on standby to cater to the visitor’s needs.
It’s also very essential and advisable to take anti-malaria drugs prior to arrival and should be taken continuously 4 weeks after leaving Kenya.
During the evening hours, it’s also advisable to try and avoid mosquito bites by using repellent and by wearing long-sleeved shirts and trousers.
Always, it’s a noble idea for visitors to consult their doctors before travel.
The Kenya Tourism Federation Safety and Communication Centre is well managed by well-trained staff that are at 24-hour service to attend to any issues of concern to tourists and visitors. Issues concerning visitor’s security, health, travel advisory, weather, and road condition are addressed and communicated promptly.
To boost the security of all visitors in Kenya, a special tourist police unit was formed in 2011, which is always on patrol in major and small towns as well as in the attractions areas to make sure the safety of the visitors is not compromised.
We, as a company, also liaise closely with all the security organs to make sure our guests are safe.