More about Kenya Kenya lies on the equator, with Tanzania to the
south, Uganda to the west, South Sudan to the north-west,
Ethiopia to the north, Somalia to the north-east and with the
Indian Ocean to its south-east. Its geographical position lends
itself to a varied climate; from tropical along the coast to
cooler inland and drier in the north. The country is named after
Mount Kenya, which at 4,986m (16,358ft) above sea level is the
second highest peak in Africa after Mount Kilimanjaro in
Tanzania. Kenya is generally a sunny country where temperatures
rarely fall below 15 degrees Celsius or go above 30 degrees. The
warmest months are February and March; the coldest July and
August. However, it does have two rainy seasons, one from March
to June and another from October to December. However, people
fly to Kenya all year round as the weather is never oppressive
or too disruptive. Swahili and English are the principal
languages spoken by most of Kenya’s 41 million inhabitants,
though all Kenyans speak at least