VISA REQUIREMENTS
Kindly contact us for your VISA requirements to any destination in the world.
What is a visa?
A visa is a document which allows someone to travel into a specific country and stay there for a set period of time. Generally, a visa may only be issued at the Consulate of the country or, in some cases, at the border. Visas may be stamped or glued directly into a passport or they may be issued electronically (e.g. Australia Visa). Some countries require everyone who enters to obtain a visa, while others have what are known as reciprocal agreements with certain countries that waive visa requirements. A visa may allow one, two or multiple entries before the expiration date of the visa. It is important to research visa requirements before traveling internationally to avoid any issues with border control officials and airlines. If a destination country requires a visa and the traveler does not have it in his/her passport, the airline may refuse to board this person on the plane.
Tourist visa - This visa is solely for the purpose of leisure travel including vacationing, cruising, sightseeing and other recreational activities. If during any portion of your visit to Kenya you intend to engage in business, or official duties please refer to other relevant visa information.
Business visa - This visa is required if during any portion of your visit you intend to conduct business or commercial activities. Please note such visas can only be issued to travelers not being paid for work by an entity within the Kenya. If you intend to undertake paid work in Kenya you will need to obtain a work visa.
Airport Transit visa - This visa is issued to travelers passing through Kenya with the express intention of continuous and immediate onward travel to another country as their final destination. Travelers are NOT permitted to pass through Immigration Control or leave the transit area of the airport.
Official visa - This type visa is required for anyone traveling to Kenya on official business. Examples include diplomats, government or United Nations employees, or members of an international organization participating in duties as an official representative.
What is a visa?
A visa is a document which allows someone to travel into a specific country and stay there for a set period of time. Generally, a visa may only be issued at the Consulate of the country or, in some cases, at the border. Visas may be stamped or glued directly into a passport or they may be issued electronically (e.g. Australia Visa). Some countries require everyone who enters to obtain a visa, while others have what are known as reciprocal agreements with certain countries that waive visa requirements. A visa may allow one, two or multiple entries before the expiration date of the visa. It is important to research visa requirements before traveling internationally to avoid any issues with border control officials and airlines. If a destination country requires a visa and the traveler does not have it in his/her passport, the airline may refuse to board this person on the plane.
Tourist visa - This visa is solely for the purpose of leisure travel including vacationing, cruising, sightseeing and other recreational activities. If during any portion of your visit to Kenya you intend to engage in business, or official duties please refer to other relevant visa information.
Business visa - This visa is required if during any portion of your visit you intend to conduct business or commercial activities. Please note such visas can only be issued to travelers not being paid for work by an entity within the Kenya. If you intend to undertake paid work in Kenya you will need to obtain a work visa.
Airport Transit visa - This visa is issued to travelers passing through Kenya with the express intention of continuous and immediate onward travel to another country as their final destination. Travelers are NOT permitted to pass through Immigration Control or leave the transit area of the airport.
Official visa - This type visa is required for anyone traveling to Kenya on official business. Examples include diplomats, government or United Nations employees, or members of an international organization participating in duties as an official representative.