Kenya visa requirements for Namibians
Travel and visa requirements
Kenyan Visa is not required for Namibians
Stay Duration: 90 days
Entry Requirements
- Citizens of Namibia travelling to Kenya do not require a visa for stays of up to 90 days.
- Kenya is a very hot country therefore, it is advisable that visitors pack light clothes regardless of what time of the year it is.
- However, the nights and early mornings are usually cooler.
- Jomo Kenyatta is the major arrival point for visitors entering into Kenya.
- Namibians must have a passport valid for at least six months from the date of entry into Kenya.
- A certificate of vaccination is also required for travellers. The certificate must be recently issued.
- In Kenya, the train links only cities within the country. There are no trains connecting countries outside Kenya.
- Visitors can rent a jeep or car to enable easy personal movement across Kenya. Be careful not to get lost or fall into the hands of bandits.
- Kenya has one of the world's best game reserves where some of Africa's amazing flora and fauna can be found.
- A flight from Windhoek, Namibia to Nairobi, Kenya takes typically 4 hours 27 minutes.
- The citizens of Kenya have mixed beliefs. They range from Protestants to Roman Catholics and Muslims and about 1% who do not believe in any of the religions.
- Kenya has a country code of +254
- Kenya is a golf holiday destination, with an abundance of beautiful courses around the major urban areas. Green fees range from USD15-40 per round, plus a USD5-7 caddy fee.
- Currency used in Kenya is the Kenyan Shilling (KES) which is divided into 100cents. Visa and Mastercards too are widely accepted.
- Retailers also accept mobile payments but Namibians have to register by visiting any Safaricom store countrywide.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the languages spoken in Kenya?
English and Swahili are the official Kenyan languages and there are about 74 other indigenous languages. Majority of the population are fluent in Swahili while English is only spoken in popular tourist destinations and among the upper-class citizens.
Can I drink tap water in Kenya?
The water in Kenya is considered safe for drinking. However, if you are not comfortable drinking tap water, bottled water can be found in supermarkets and stores.
Is Kenya a Malaria free area?
No. Visitors travelling to Kenya are strongly advised to take malaria precautions before and during the trip. Insect repellants and long pants should be packed to avoid mosquito bites.