Yes. Kenyan cities are safe. Kaido Travel only plans trips to destinations where you feel safe, comfortable, and ready to enjoy the adventure.
Is Kenya a malaria risk area?
Yes. Malaria is widespread across much of Kenya, especially in low-altitude and coastal areas. You need to take precautions like insect repellent, a mosquito net, and the malaria vaccine (if approved in your country).
What injections or vaccinations do I need for Kenya?
Recommended vaccines often include: Yellow Fever (especially if traveling from or through a yellow‑fever zone), Hepatitis A, Typhoid, Polio, Tetanus/Diphtheria.
Is Lamu Island car-free?
Lamu Island has narrow roads, so it’s car-free for your safety. You can take a hike through the scenic routes or hop on a bike to tour the island.
What are the risks of going to Kenya?
Main risks include insect-borne diseases (malaria, dengue, etc.) and general travel‑related risks (e.g., pickpocketing in touristy areas)
Is $100 USD a lot in Kenya?
While exact budgets depend on your travel style, $100 USD can go a fair way in Kenya. It can cover local meals, basic accommodation, and some transport or activities for a day or two.