All 21 in-depth pieces we’ve published on Nairobi — newest first.

Tours & tickets
What a four-day trek to Point Lenana involves in the short rains: which gate to use, where you sleep, what the park now charges, and who should stay home.

A practical route through the city's buy-back bookshops, independent stores and public reading rooms, with prices, opening hours and who each door suits.

Westlands, Karen, Gigiri or the park edge: a distance-first look at where to base yourself in Nairobi, and what each area costs you in time and money.

Gate fees, booking windows, how taxis actually work, and a day-by-day shape for anyone arriving alone in Nairobi in 2026.

The tea farms above Nairobi run three- and four-day weeks and take no walk-ins, so the day has to be built in advance: bookings, lunch, prices and the ride home.

A workable route through the city between landing and flying out to camp: the park at dawn, the one booking you have to make weeks ahead, and where to eat once jet lag lifts.

Gate hours, 2026 fees, ranger rules and the one path that shuts after rain: how Nairobi's forests and parks work when you plan a day around them.

Where to seat a client in Westlands, Gigiri or Karen. Which kitchens stop early, and which doors will turn your group away at 11pm.

Six Nairobi kitchens now cook Greek to some degree. Here is which two actually do it, which room survives a client dinner, and what each costs in shillings.

Dawn in the national park, a forest that never feels crowded and one hard hour of afternoon rain: how to build a first October week in Nairobi.

The Maasai Market moves around Nairobi by the day of the week. This is where it lands, what a shuka and a soapstone bowl should really cost, and which workshops are worth the drive when you have no haggling left in you.

A realistic plan for the hours between flights at JKIA: what fits, what the fees cost, and the traffic windows you have to plan around.

Where to base yourself, which rooms hold up for a client dinner, and what to do with a free morning before an 11am meeting: Nairobi read as a working city.

The apps, the elevated toll road, the commuter train and the hours to avoid: the things that decide whether a Nairobi journey takes fifteen minutes or ninety.

Tilapia off the bone, goat by the kilo and seven kinds of greens: the Nairobi tables worth your appetite, with shilling prices, real hours and honest advice on which rooms fit a group.

Two hours west of the city you can stand inside a volcano before lunch, cycle past zebra in the afternoon and swim in the run-off of a power station by dusk. Here is how to string it into one honest weekend.

A working route through the city where Kenya's beans are graded, auctioned, and then roasted a few kilometres away — from the trading floor to the courtyards and cupping labs turning those same lots into the best cup in East Africa.

A practical route through Nairobi's painted matatus, the murals and studios that share their visual language, and the one November night the whole scene gets judged.

How to spend a Nairobi dawn between a wildlife circuit, a forest saddle, and a ridge trail — honestly mapped, gate by gate.

A 20-minute drive from downtown, Nairobi National Park puts lions, rhino and 400 bird species inside sight of the capital's skyline — here's how to see it properly, by vehicle and on foot, in 2026.

From the all-you-can-eat feast that made Nairobi famous to the roadside choma belts locals actually drive to — where to eat grilled goat, beef and pork this weekend, and who each place really suits.