Kenya announced that local air travel will resume operations from 15 July 2020 and that international travel will resume from 1 August 2020. Kenya’s Ministry of Tourism and Wildlife has implemented a reduction in park entry fees from 1 July 2020 to 30 June 2021. Visitors arriving in Kenya must provide negative COVID-19 certificates of not more than 14 days old, before entry to the country or access to any tourist facility is allowed. It’s recommended that a COVID-19 test is taken as near as possible to the departure date from the country of origin in order for the certificate to be valid throughout the duration of the stay in Kenya. If visitors are staying longer than 14 days, private testing at a private laboratory in a major hub can be arranged. All travellers (foreigners and returning residents) entering or leaving Kenya will be subjected to screenings for COVID-19. There is no mandatory quarantine when entering Kenya.
SOURCE: GO2AFRICA
More Stories
Glencore to Pay the DRC $180m to Settle Corruption Claims
South African Leader to Challenge Decision on How he Handled Theft at His Personal Residence
Ethiopia’s First Ever National Migration Policy Poised to Help Returning Nationals
Overdependence on Foreign Markets is Hurting Ghana
Firm Comes Up with an Effective and Cost-friendly Way to Curb Air Pollution in Kenya
ECOWAS to Form Regional Force against Coups
Leadership Merry-go-round Halted UK’s Energy Project in the Sahara
Pandemic Has Regressed Africa’s Gains in Maternal and Child Health
Nigerians’ Meh Response to New Look Currency
The Atlas Lions Can Count on the Support of an Entire Continent
Abby Ajayi’s ‘Riches’ Packs in the Drama as Well as the Glitz
“Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” Gets Rave Reviews from African Moviegoers