Multiculturalism in Kenya

Kenya is home to over 40 tribal groups (this number becomes much larger if counting the various ‘subgroups’). They breakdown into three distinct linguist groups: Bantu speakers (who include Kikuyu, Meru, Embu, Akamba and Luhya), Nilotic – speakers (the Maasai, Turkana, Samburu, Pokot, Luo and Kalenjin) and the minority Cushitic-speakers (el Molo, Somali, Rendille and Galla).

On the Coast, Swahili is the name given to the local people who, although they have various tribal ancestries, have intermarried with Arab settlers over the centuries, giving rise to the Kiswahili language and a predominantly Arabic Culture.

Bordered by five neighborhoods, Kenya has also been subject to an influx of refugees from time to time, namely from Uganda, Somalia, Sudan and Burundi.

Learn most of Kenyan History by booking

For further information and reservations, contact:
Claudia Kabui
Mobile : +254-(0) 722-370833 (Kenya)
Sales: + 254 (0) 710-729021 (Kenya)
Email: info@cruzeiro-safaris.com
Website: | https://www.cruzeiro-safaris.com and https://cruzeiro-safaris.com/nairobi-tours/

Cruzeiro Safaris Kenya Special Tours for Group Tours for Delegates Meeting in Nairobi

March is the meetings month in Nairobi, Kenya. One of the most visited cities in Africa, Nairobi has a reputation amongst foreign tourists as being an incredibly beautiful with nearby attractions to national park and wildlife interactions. Nairobi is an extremely dynamic and cosmopolitan city full of tourist attractions.

The central business district has more going for it than any other Kenyan city, there is a comprehensive range of shops and the iconic city market, the cultural scene is thriving, the night life is unbridled and its virtually the only place in the country where you can get a truly varied diet. Other expanding regions in the city are Westland’s, Karen and much more with quote a variety of diets available.

from the secluded suburbs of Karen and Langata to the lush waking trails of the NGONG hills, there is no need to forego all the creature comforts of urban living. And speaking of creatures, the outskirts of Nairobi can trust you firmly into the domain of Kenyan wildlife, whether you’re snogging giraffes at the giraffe center, or watching lions prowl at Nairobi National park.

A great combination for a full day tour visiting the Nairobi national park, giraffe center, lunch at carnivore and the Karen Blixen museum. Search for pre and post conference / meeting overnight safaris from Nairobi to Masai Mara for 2 days or 3 days.

Get you there and explore the City of Nairobi – you might be surprised by what you find.

Multiculturalism in Kenya