Kenyatta International Convention Centre Kenya Transfers

Immersed in Kenya’s ritzy capital city of Nairobi, Kenyatta International Convention Centre offers ideal lookouts of the City Square neighborhood surrounded by upscale hotels and historic Kenyan landmarks, as well as various networking hotspots in the neighboring Business District. The massive structure offers 28 stories of multi-purpose offices and government buildings, its most gleaming spaces including an amphitheater that can fit hundreds, a plenary hall that can fit thousands and the massive exhibition space of the COMESA Grounds. Unwind with the venue’s hidden courtyard and garden as well, afterward looking forward to a wide array of urban parks just west of City Square before hopping aboard a train at the Nairobi Train Station. For the chance to see things from a perspective as intimate as it is free, book one of many private rentals instead, choosing from small sedans to spacious SUVs to explore the famous Aberdare Mountain Range, or discover the beauty of convenience with one of many meet-and-greet services ranging from tranquil limousines best for making first impressions to quaint taxis ideal for drop offs to Wilson Airport.

Settle down with upscale views from the Hilton Nairobi, an especially popular hangout for business travelers due to multiple luxe restaurants and executive suites with their own living rooms and conference tables, the likewise ambiance of The InterContinental Hotel offering lavish earth-tone suites with floor-to-ceiling lookouts. Another 5-star choice that’s a bit more unique to western travelers is the Sarova Stanley, an array of low-cost alternatives including the nearby kitsch of Paris Hotel and the vintage flairs of Milestone City. Get immersed in the immediate backdrop of the area by taking a stroll across the lawns of Uhuru Park, looking forward to vivid views of the famous Uhuru Dam after grabbing a hefty breakfast from the in-park ambiance of Jukwaa Lounge Restaurant. Lining the east side of the park are several museums and historic landmarks, from the Nairobi Railway Museum’s showcase of vintage locomotives and coaches, to the more serious ambiance of Kenyatta Mausoleum and its solemn walkways toward the burial site of the ‘Father of Kenya’. Popular dinner spots for after-event hangouts include Chinese from the venue’s next door Tin Tin Restaurant as well as traditional Kenyan courtesy of Charlie’s Kitchen.