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Kenya is one of Africa's most popular safari destinations, drawing visitors to the Masai Mara, Amboseli, Tsavo, and the Indian Ocean coastline. For UK travellers, Kenya requires a Yellow Fever certificate if arriving from an endemic country, and several vaccines are strongly recommended. Malaria is present throughout much of the country, including popular safari areas and the coast.
These vaccines may be required for entry to Kenya or if transiting through endemic areas.
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These vaccines are strongly recommended for travel to Kenya. Our pharmacist will advise which are most relevant to your specific itinerary.
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Moderate Risk Level
Malaria risk is high throughout Kenya, including Nairobi (lower risk), the coast (Mombasa, Diani Beach), and all safari areas (Masai Mara, Amboseli, Tsavo). Anti-malarial tablets are recommended for virtually all travel to Kenya. Only areas above 2,500m (such as central highlands and some parts of the Rift Valley) are considered low-risk.

Practical tips to help you stay safe, healthy, and prepared throughout your trip.
At least 10 days before departure for Yellow Fever (legal requirement). Ideally 6–8 weeks before for the full recommended schedule including Rabies. Same-day appointments available for last-minute travellers.
June to October (dry season, peak safari season for the Great Migration in the Masai Mara). January to February is also dry and warm. The long rains are March to May, short rains October to December.
Official recommendations from UK health authorities for travel to Kenya. Always consult a healthcare professional for advice tailored to your specific itinerary.
“A Yellow Fever vaccination certificate is required for travellers arriving from countries with risk of Yellow Fever transmission.”
Accessed April 2026
View Source“Malaria is a risk in Kenya, including Nairobi. Antimalarial medication is recommended for most travellers.”
Accessed April 2026
View Source