A crocodile partially submerged in water, with only its eyes and snout visible above the surface.

Park Fee & Entrance

Park Fees — Nairobi National Park
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Park Fees

What it costs to enter Nairobi National Park, by visitor category and by vehicle.


Entry fees

Charged per person, per day

Visitor category Adult Child
Kenyan / EAC citizen KES 1,000 KES 500
Resident KES 1,350 KES 675
African citizen (non-EAC) USD 40 USD 20
International visitor USD 80 USD 40

Vehicle fees

Charged per vehicle, per day

Vehicle type Fee
1 to 6 seater KES 600
6 to 12 seater KES 1,500
13 to 24 seater KES 3,000
25 to 44 seater KES 4,500
45+ seater KES 5,000
A few things worth knowing
  • Vehicle entry fees are charged separately from individual entry fees
  • Payments are cashless only, via KWS-approved platforms such as eCitizen, KWS Pay, card, or M-Pesa
  • Valid identification is required to qualify for Kenyan, EAC, or resident rates
  • Children under 3 years may be admitted free, subject to KWS policy
  • All fees are set by the Kenya Wildlife Service and are subject to change
Crocodile partially submerged in water, with its eyes and snout visible above the surface.
Park Rules — Nairobi National Park
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Park Rules

A short list of what to expect, and what's expected of you, when you visit Nairobi National Park.


Entry and fees

  • Enter only during official opening hours
  • Pay the required park entry fees
  • Follow instructions from park rangers at all times

Prohibited items and activities

  • No firearms or weapons, unless authorised
  • No drugs or excessive alcohol
  • No hunting, fishing, or trapping
  • No drones without special permission

Pets and animals

  • No pets allowed in the park

Environment and cleanliness

  • No littering, take everything out with you
  • Do not pick plants, collect rocks, or disturb nature
  • No fires except in designated picnic areas

Wildlife safety

  • Do not feed animals, this is seriously dangerous
  • Keep a safe distance from all wildlife
  • Stay inside your vehicle unless in an approved area
  • Never tease, provoke, or call animals

Movement and driving

  • Stay on designated roads and tracks at all times
  • No off-road driving, it damages habitats
  • Observe speed limits, usually 40 to 50 km/h
  • Do not block animals or chase them for photos
Rangers have the final word. If a ranger asks you to stop, slow down, or move on, that instruction overrides anything above.