Yes, Kenya is considered safe for most travelers in March 2026, especially those visiting for safaris or coastal vacations. The vast majority of the country, including the Masai Mara, Amboseli, and Nairobi’s tourist hubs, is stable and welcoming. However, standard 2026 travel advisories (Level 2) remain in place, suggesting "increased caution" due to crime and terrorism. Safety is highly regional; travelers are strictly advised to avoid areas within 60km of the Somalia border and certain parts of the northern frontier. In cities like Nairobi, "big-city" precautions apply: use reputable apps like Uber, avoid walking alone at night, and keep valuables out of sight. The safari industry is highly regulated, with lodges providing 24/7 security and professional guides who ensure guest safety. For 2026, ensure you have an eTA (Electronic Travel Authorization) before arrival and consult a doctor regarding malaria prophylaxis, as Kenya remains a high-risk zone for the disease.