→ ABUJA TO NAIROBI

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Our fleet of private jets includes agile Hawkers, spacious Bombardier Challengers, and iconic Gulfstreams — all equipped with modern comforts and refined details.

All our flights include a complimentary 3-hour pre-flight window. And if your itinerary or plans change, we change with them.

Nairobi’s Central Business District is where the city’s commercial activity is most evident. Kenyatta Avenue is lined with corporate offices, financial firms, and regional headquarters, all blending sleek modern high‑rises with classic heritage buildings. The iconic Kenyatta International Convention Centre (KICC) anchors the district, hosting conferences, international summits, and major business events.

Getting from the airport to meetings is straightforward. You can expect a 30–40 minute drive depending on traffic, with executive transfers or chauffeur services making it a seamless journey from runway to boardroom.

Beyond the CBD, areas like Upper Hill and Westlands have evolved into vibrant business hubs, with corporate campuses, co‑working spaces, and multinational offices. Many business travellers choose these districts as a base, offering a slightly slower pace while staying connected to Nairobi’s commercial pulse.

For a comfortable stay, hotels such as Villa Rosa Kempinski, JW Marriott Nairobi, and Nairobi Serena provide executive services, meeting rooms, and prime access to the city’s corporate districts.

What sets Nairobi apart is its remarkable proximity to wildlife and nature. Nairobi National Park, just south of the city, offers a safari against the backdrop of skyscrapers. You can also experience even closer encounters with wildlife at the Giraffe Centre and David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, while Karura and Ngong Forests offer trails, waterfalls, and birdwatching just minutes from the city.

Nairobi also has a strong cultural identity, expressed through art, museums, markets, and food. The Nairobi National Museum, galleries, and creative spaces showcase Kenyan art and history, while local markets highlight traditional crafts. Food lovers can experience everything from classic nyama choma to inventive modern cuisine at Beit é Selam, Nairobi Street Kitchen, and K’Osewe Ranalo Foods. For evening drinks or city views, Westlands and Kilimani offer rooftop bars, intimate cafés, and lively lounges.

Whether you’re browsing the Maasai Market for handcrafted jewellery and textiles or spending time at Sarit, Yaya, or Village Market, shopping in Nairobi is best enjoyed during the day, with cafés and open-air spaces offering moments to pause between meetings or sightseeing.

As evening approaches, neighbourhoods like Westlands, Kilimani, and Parklands take on a different pace. Bars, lounges, and music venues open their doors, ranging from intimate acoustic sets to late-night DJ sessions. Events such as the Nairobi Film Festival and Koroga Music Festival add to the city’s cultural calendar, offering a sense of Nairobi’s creative life throughout the year.