Is Kenya expensive to visit?

Yes, Kenya isn't a cheap place to travel. Traditionally, the nation has drawn rich, older travelers. This will be evident in several areas, including the cost of safari and lodging. National parks charge a greater admission cost than their neighboring nations, Tanzania and Uganda.

However, it is undoubtedly feasible to tour Kenya on a tight or backpacker's budget. The cost of lodging need not be high, food—especially fresh fruit—is reasonably priced, and public transportation is inexpensive. Additionally, you may do safaris without going over budget if you have a little ingenuity. We had an awesome safari in Masai Mara at a great deal.

Note that pricing might change depending on your pace, manner of travel, and other factors. When traveling as a family of three or four, the cost per person generally decreases since shared hotel accommodations and lower tickets for children are available. Over an extended duration of slower travel, your daily budget will decrease as well. A couple spending a month together in Kenya will often spend less per day per person than a single traveler spending a week by themselves.