Kenya Vacations, Kenya Vacation Reviews, Tourism Guide
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Kenya Vacation Guide
Quite possibly one of the most amazing and beautiful locations in Africa is Kenya. Tucked away on the Indian Ocean coast between Somalia, Tanzania, Ethiopia, Sudan, and Uganda, this eastern African country is simply packed with sights and sounds for every level of adventure. There are over a dozen national parks within Kenya, testament to the rich diversity of the countryside, and the abundance of African flora and fauna. This is safari paradise, and any traveler wishing to experience a safari for the first time should most certainly start in Kenya.
While the country is accessible to all levels of travelers, it is still a developing country. As such, amenities outside of the major cities will be sparse at best, and some travelers will find themselves in shock at the level of poverty that Kenyans regularly live in. In addition, the political climate has changed somewhat since 2008, and visitors should be aware that tensions can be high in certain areas. Precautions should be taken, and always travel with a group if possible. Take malaria pills with you, make sure your yellow fever vaccination is current, and do everything possible to protect yourself from mosquitoes, as they are very real threat because of the diseases they can carry.
The cultural experience within Kenya is like no other on earth. The people are friendly, the food is divine, and the experience is one in a million. However, the reason people come to see Kenya is for the national parks, and the safaris. Tourism is a staple industry within the country, and visitors have access to everything from the rainforests of Kakamega to the beaches along the Indian Ocean to the grasslands of the Masai Mara. People can visit the Marine National Park along the coastline, or head inland to the Tsavo National Park, one of the best places in all of Africa to see creatures such as lions, elephants, leopards and wildebeests.
While the country is accessible to all levels of travelers, it is still a developing country. As such, amenities outside of the major cities will be sparse at best, and some travelers will find themselves in shock at the level of poverty that Kenyans regularly live in. In addition, the political climate has changed somewhat since 2008, and visitors should be aware that tensions can be high in certain areas. Precautions should be taken, and always travel with a group if possible. Take malaria pills with you, make sure your yellow fever vaccination is current, and do everything possible to protect yourself from mosquitoes, as they are very real threat because of the diseases they can carry.
The cultural experience within Kenya is like no other on earth. The people are friendly, the food is divine, and the experience is one in a million. However, the reason people come to see Kenya is for the national parks, and the safaris. Tourism is a staple industry within the country, and visitors have access to everything from the rainforests of Kakamega to the beaches along the Indian Ocean to the grasslands of the Masai Mara. People can visit the Marine National Park along the coastline, or head inland to the Tsavo National Park, one of the best places in all of Africa to see creatures such as lions, elephants, leopards and wildebeests.

