Package Inclusions: 

• 1 night hotel stay with Breakfast
• Return Airport Pick up
• Nairobi  city tour with transfers
• Transit Visa (USD50 per applicant)

Package Exclusions : 

• Lunch and dinner
• All taxes at the destination
• International flight ticket

What you should know about Paris. 

• Currency -   kenya shilling
• Language  - Swahili and English
• Weather -    Warm - Dry
• Socket Type - Type  G
• Dress code -  conservative clothing. This means long, loose-fitting clothing that covers your shoulders, knees, midriff, chest and back
• Local Customs and Traditions - Etiquette and Customs in Kenya: The customary form of greeting involves a handshake, with variations based on the nature of the relationship. When greeting a close acquaintance, the handshake tends to be more extended compared to a casual interaction. In certain cases, particularly among close female friends, an embrace and a kiss on each cheek may replace the traditional handshake.
• When extending greetings to an elder or someone of higher status, it is customary to shake hands while gently grasping the right wrist with the left hand, a gesture symbolizing respect. It's important to note that in Muslim culture, there may be instances where men or women choose not to shake hands with individuals of the opposite gender.
• The standard greeting often involves the phrase "Jambo?" (meaning "How are you?"), typically exchanged just before the handshake. Following the handshake, it is customary to inquire about the person's health, family, business, and other relevant aspects. Neglecting or rushing through this aspect of the greeting process is considered impolite.
• Addressing individuals is typically done using their academic, professional, or honorific title, followed by their surname. As a relationship develops, there may be an opportunity to address individuals by their title and first name, first name alone, or a nickname. It is advisable to allow Kenyans to signal when such familiarity is appropriate.
• In Kenyan culture, women aged 21 and above are often addressed as "Mama," while men aged 35 and above may be addressed as "Mzee." Children commonly refer to adults as Aunt or Uncle, irrespective of a familial connection. Understanding and respecting these cultural nuances contribute to positive and respectful interactions.
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