Absolutely. The reserve is one of Kenya’s most secure and well-managed safari destinations, with experienced guides, protected zones, and welcoming communities.

Yes. Tsavo East is well-patrolled and secure, with experienced rangers and established lodges that prioritize guest safety.

Guided climbs are very safe — professional guides monitor altitude sickness and ensure proper pacing and hydration.

Swimming is generally very safe, especially inside the coral reef that protects most beaches. The biggest thing to know is the tides - they're dramatic. At low tide, the water can recede several hundred meters, revealing the coral reef. High tide is best for swimming. Jellyfish aren't a major problem, but occasionally you'll find them. Watch out for sea urchins in rocky areas. Most beaches have local guides who'll advise you on conditions.

Yes, Lamu is safe for tourists. While there were security incidents in 2014, the situation has been stable for years with increased security presence. The US lifted travel restrictions in 2012. 

Lamu Old Town and Shela are very safe with strong community policing. 

Just follow standard travel precautions, stay in tourist areas, and check current advisories before traveling. Thousands visit annually without issues.