Information - FAQ

The peak safari season runs from July to September, especially for the Great Migration in the Masai Mara. November to March is also excellent for both safaris and beach holidays, while April to June is the rainy season and less ideal for travel.

Yes, most travelers require an ETA to enter Kenya. The application can be completed online before departure. Make sure your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your travel dates.

It is highly recommended to consult your travel doctor before departure. Vaccines such as yellow fever, hepatitis A, and typhoid are commonly advised. 
Note: If you plan to travel to Zanzibar after Kenya, proof of yellow fever vaccination is mandatory.

Yes, Kenya is generally safe for tourists, especially in national parks and with reputable safari operators. As in any country, it’s important to stay alert, follow local advice, and avoid walking alone at night in big cities.

The official languages are English and Swahili. In tourist areas and with safari guides, English is widely spoken, so communication is usually not a problem.

The local currency is the Kenyan Shilling (KES). Major hotels and lodges also accept US dollars and Euro. Credit cards are accepted in most lodges, but it’s useful to carry some cash for tips and small purchases, and set up MPesa for digital payments on your smartphone.

Pack light, neutral-colored clothing, a hat, sunscreen, tropical insect repellent, comfortable shoes, and a light jacket for early morning or evening game drives. 
Don’t forget your camera and binoculars!

Absolutely! Kenya’s coast offers stunning beaches in Mombasa, Diani, Malindi, and Watamu. Many travelers enjoy a safari in the Masai Mara or Amboseli followed by a beach stay.

A safari typically lasts 5 to 10 days, depending on how many parks you want to visit. Many travelers combine a safari with a few days relaxing on the coast.

Yes, travel insurance is strongly recommended. It should cover medical emergencies, trip cancellations, and lost luggage.