Tanzania lifts suspension on all Kenyan flights (The Star Kenya, 16.09.2020). Kenyan authorities extend 21:00 to 04:00 COVID-19 curfew until at least 26 September (Garda World, 26.08.2020)

International flights are operating since 01 August 2020. The Kenyan Ministry of Foreign Affairs have advised that: travellers are not required to enter mandatory quarantine for 14 days, as long as they have a negative COVID-19 test. The negative COVID-19 test must be a negative PCR test result. Travellers with a negative rapid test result will still need to enter mandatory or voluntary quarantine for 14 days, depending on the Kenyan authorities’ assessment on the traveller’s ability to quarantine. The test must have been taken within 96 hours of flying. Travellers must have a medical certificate confirming they are free from coronavirus. All travellers will be screened on arrival; anyone displaying symptoms of COVID-19 will be required to quarantine in the place they are staying for the first 14 days of their stay and observe Government of Kenya protocols as directed. Passengers travelling in the 2 rows surrounding the person displaying symptoms will be traced and required to quarantine for 14 days.
Further details are expected to be published soon on the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority and State Department for Transport websites. The Kenya-Uganda, Kenya-Somalia and Kenya-Tanzania borders reopened on 1 August.

On 28 September, the nationwide curfew was extended for a further 60 days. From 29 September onwards, the curfew will be in effect from 11pm to 4am (local time). During curfew hours, everyone must stay at home or indoors, except for essential service workers. The government of Kenya has advised that passengers departing the airport during curfew must retain their boarding pass as proof of their arrival time, which will allow for movement to their accommodation. Similarly, evidence of air passengers arriving during curfew will enable access for drivers coming to collect passengers during curfew hours. You do not need a COVID-19 negative test to board domestic flights within Kenya. The Government of Kenya has directed that, in addition to public transport systems, social distancing rules – in the form of capacity restrictions – will also apply when using private vehicles, including taxis. This means five-seater vehicles will only be allowed to carry two passengers in addition to the driver, while seven-seater vehicles will only be allowed four passengers in addition to the driver. * Public places and services- The Government of Kenya has directed that face masks must be worn in public places, except when dining, or when adhering to social distancing in hotels, gardens or on beaches. Public places, tourism and hospitality establishments, travel and tour companies, hotels and other accommodations, restaurants, eateries, food and beverage outlets and entertainment and recreation facilities are allowed to operate, provided they comply with Government of Kenya public health protocols, including 1.5 metre social distancing and the night-time curfew. Bars have been allowed to reopen from 29 September. On 28 September, the Government of Kenya directed that eateries and restaurants will close at 10pm (local time), but will be permitted to sell alcohol, effective 29 September. Large gatherings, meetings, conferences and political events remain suspended. However, the maximum number of persons permitted to attend funerals and weddings has been reviewed upwards to 200, with all in attendance expected to abide by Ministry of Health protocols.
Kenyan citizens have been advised to avoid crowded places and to work remotely where possible.

Quarantine requirement at government designated site- if displaying symptoms.
Anyone displaying symptoms of COVID-19 will be required to quarantine in the place they are staying for the first 14 days of their stay and observe Government of Kenya protocols as directed. Passengers travelling in the 2 rows surrounding the person displaying symptoms will be traced and required to quarantine for 14 days.

COVID-19 negative certification required for entering the country.

A negative PCR test result of COVID-19 is required to enter Kenya. The test must have been taken within 96 hours of flying; Travellers with a negative rapid test result will still need to enter mandatory or voluntary quarantine for 14 days, depending on the Kenyan authorities’ assessment on the traveller’s ability to quarantine; travellers must have a medical certificate confirming they are free from coronavirus; all new arrivals will be screened on arrival.
All travellers will be screened on arrival; anyone displaying symptoms of COVID-19 will be required to quarantine in the place they are staying for the first 14 days of their stay and observe Government of Kenya protocols as directed. Passengers travelling in the 2 rows surrounding the person displaying symptoms will be traced and required to quarantine for 14 days. Further details are in the Government of Kenya Protocols which can be found on the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority website.
All travellers arriving in Kenya must complete a COVID-19 Travellers Health Surveillance Form. After submitting the form, travellers will receive a QR code which must be presented to port health officials for them to be allowed to proceed to arrival immigration.