Travel Guide To Kenya

General Information About Kenya

Kenya is a country rich in wildlife, culture, history, beauty and friendly, welcoming people. Kenya is geographically diverse, from snow-capped mountain peaks to extensive forests to wide-open plains. Key geographical attractions include the Great Rift Valley, which features extinct volcanoes and hot springs, and Kenya's coastline, complete with reefs and magnificent beaches. Combine all this with a well-developed tourist infrastructure of hotels, lodges, campsites and a variety of activities, and its no wonder Kenya is a popular tourist destination attracting millions of visitors each year.

Sports Played in Kenya

Sports in Kenya is paralleled with Kenyan culture and as old as the archaeological trivia of the trace of the origin of mankind. Various indigenous traditional sports have prevailed in Kenya as elements of culture and a way of life since the history of mankind.[1] Some of the traditional games and sports prevalent in Kenya since antiquity included but not limited to, wrestling, racing exercises, stick fights, hunting (using spears and arrows), board games, bull fights, and dances. Today, many sports are popular in Kenya, played both professionally and as recreational physical activities. Sports played in Kenya today include athletics (track & field and other running events), cricket, motor sports, Association football, rugby union, volleyball, basketball, swimming and diving, team handball, netball, rounders, baseball, shooting, softball, bicycling, martial arts, Lawn Tennis, Table Tennis, Squash, Badminton, Golf, Canoeing, Chess, Goal Ball, Horse Riding/Equestrianism, Polo, Weightlifting, Wrestling, Archery, Roller Sports, Ice Hockey and Mountain Sports - Kenya. Globally, Kenya is mainly known for its dominance in middle-distance and long-distance races.

Kenya Culture and History

Kenya is a culturally diverse nation made up of different tribal groups, each with distinct languages, dress, music, and food. Some of the better known tribes include the coastal Swahili people and Maasai warriors in the wildlife rich grasslands. As much as a quarter of the population belongs to farming communities in the north. The Kenyans have a family and community oriented culture, influenced by African traditions and the colonial period, most notably Catholicism. They are creative and artistic and the nation has produced a number of notable writers and musicians and has a well developed cultural scene with television, theater, music, dance and the visual arts well represented. Kenya’s colorful festivals are a good way for visitors to gain insight into aspects of the country’s traditions.  

Kenya Nightlife

The late night scene in Kenya’s cities and towns can be described as simply vibrant, fun and plentiful. After the sun has set in the ‘green city of Nairobi’, travelers and visitors can be fully entertained in some of the city’s stylish and exciting bars and nightclubs. Kenyans too love to party! This is therefore a chance to meet and interact with locals as you drink and dance to music of your choice. Nightlife at the Coast is as exciting as the Swahili name given to the main city of Mombasa, ‘Mombasa Raha’ (Swahili term meaning Mombasa Fun). A perfect way to spend evenings after basking in the sun, if you have energy, you could sample some of the coastal towns’ nightlife. Bars and nightclubs are most popular during the weekends- whether one is suffering from cold sores or not. This as a destination for digital nomads, locals, tourists and expatriates like to meet under the stylish, sophisticated and electric ambience of cosmopolitan secure nightspots where resident DJs belt out the latest dance music. To sweeten the nightlife experience, professional table service waiters are there to serve you from a rich menu of spirits, liquor, cocktails and shooters
 

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Set 2.9 km from downtown Nairobi, this high-end hotel is 11.7 km from Nairobi National Park. The elegant, warm rooms

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Mombasa Kenya

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Shanzu, Mtwapa, Mombasa, Bamburi, Diani, Nyali.

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The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy (also known as Lewa Downs) is located in northern Kenya. It was formed in 1995. It is a wildlife sanctuary

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Alfariji Villas have been said to be one of the most luxury villas in the world. With scenic views and

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The Ol Pejeta Conservancy is a 90,000-acre (360 km2) not-for-profit wildlife conservancy in Central Kenya‘s Laikipia County. It is situated on the equator west of Nanyuki, between

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Giraffe Manor is a small hotel in the Lang’ata suburb of Nairobi, Kenya which, together with its associated Giraffe Centre, serves as a home to a number

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Elmenteita is derived from the Masaai word muteita, meaning “dust place”, a reference to the dryness and dustyness of the area, especially between

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Azhari’ is a unique, luxurious Beach Suite, with stunning views of the Indian Ocean. It is absolutely perfect for relaxation,

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Sirikoi is a luxury safari camp and lodge , located by a game rich waterhole in a private, 7000 acres

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On 40 landscaped hectares at the base of Mount Kenya, this upscale hotel is 10 km from the roadside Equator

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Set on 10 acres of coastal forest, this beachfront hotel overlooking the Indian Ocean is 8 km from Kaya Kinondo

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Msambweni Beach House is located in Msambweni and it is a perfect honeymoon spot with serene surroundings. There are lots

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Saint Barthélemy, officially the Territorial collectivity of Saint-Barthélemy , called Ouanalao by the indigenous people, is an overseas collectivity of France in the West Indies. Often abbreviated to St-Barth in French,
Arguably the jewel of Kenya's wildlife sanctuaries, Maasai Mara hosts the annual wildebeest (gnu) and zebra migration of over 2 million animals between Kenya and Tanzania during the months of June-October.

2 days: Lake Nakuru 01/21/2019

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Experience a world-class safari on the pink shores of Lake Nakuru, one of Kenya's most popular national parks. Home to over one million flamingos and a world renowned rhino sanctuary, it is located about 160 kilometers north of Nairobi in the heart of the Great Rift Valley.
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One of Africa's most magnificent sights, Mount Kilimanjaro stands at 5,895m high. This almost perfectly shaped volcano is Africa's highest peak, the tallest freestanding mountain in the world. We follow the famous Marangu Route towards our final goal the peak of Mount Kilimanjaro.
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