Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
It’s impossible to talk about Kenya without mentioning long-distance running, soccer, or safaris. But this vast country is also a huge playground for sports enthusiasts, whether they are travelers seeking adventure or locals looking for accessible activities. From sunrise jogs on the red tracks of the Rift Valley to beach volleyball matches on the Indian Ocean, mountain biking on volcanic slopes, or rugby in Nairobi’s stadiums, the possibilities are surprisingly varied.
This article provides an overview of the most popular sports to practice in Kenya, focusing on what you can actually do on the ground: where to run, bike, swim, play, climb, or get introduced to beach or combat sports. The tone is deliberately practical: the goal is to give a clear picture of the Kenyan sports ecosystem for anyone wishing to experience it from the inside.
Running in the “home of champions”
For decades, Kenya has been a global benchmark in long-distance running. A large share of the best performers in history in the 3,000m, 5,000m, 10,000m, and steeplechase come from this country, and many of them were born or train in the same region: the Eldoret–Iten–Nandi corridor, in the heart of the Rift Valley.
Iten and Eldoret, the world’s endurance capital
Iten is perched at about 2,400 meters above sea level and has established itself as the “home of champions.” Around it, the rolling dirt roads and makeshift tracks have become pilgrimage sites for runners of all levels. Nearby, facilities like the Kamariny track or the Kipchoge Keino Stadium in Eldoret host structured sessions, while routes like the Moiben Road serve as courses for long runs.
Training at altitude on soft trails in Kenya is an intense sporting experience. Many camps offer a shared program based on high training volume, threshold work, serious recovery, and a simple life centered on practice, all within groups of athletes from all backgrounds.
How Kenyans train… and what that means for a visitor
The training system for Kenyan runners is based on a fairly clear foundation: lots of kilometers, mainly in endurance and near the lactate threshold, all in groups. Among elites, it’s not uncommon to see weekly volumes between 180 and 280 km, sometimes up to 300 km for some marathon specialists. Days are often organized around two to three sessions (very early morning, late morning, late afternoon), with one much lighter day per week.
Unlike many non-African runners who often train at paces that are too fast or too slow, Kenyan athletes manage, without sophisticated instrumentation, to spend a large part of their training time just below their lactate threshold. This point, studied by physiologists like Bengt Saltin or Frank Evertsen, is a fascinating model. For a foreign runner, the interest is not to copy their training volumes, but to cautiously draw inspiration from this dynamic.
A few types of iconic sessions, found everywhere in Rift Valley camps, can be adapted to a recreational level:
| Session Type | On-the-ground description / duration | Main Goal |
|---|---|---|
| Easy jog | 45 to 70 min on dirt trails, very slow pace | Recovery, basic endurance |
| Fartlek “Kenyan style” | Alternation 1’/1’, 2’/1’ or 3’/1’ on hilly paths | Tempo work and pace variations |
| Progressive long run | 22 to 30 km (for amateurs), slow start, strong finish | Endurance, stamina, race management |
| Threshold run (“tempo run”) | 30 to 45 min near threshold | Improving threshold capacity |
| Hill session | 10 to 15 repetitions on a short, steep hill | Power, running economy |
Even the greatest champions, like Eliud Kipchoge, remain faithful to this logic: high volume, a long tempo (sometimes 40 km for a marathoner), a track session, and a weekly fartlek, all surrounded by very slow jogs—that famous “Kenyan shuffle” where the pace, relative to the athlete’s potential, is surprisingly modest.
For the visitor, the key is not to be intimidated by the names or the density of the pack. In most camps, it is possible to join slower groups, and there are also runs specially organized for amateur runners, where the social and scenic experience takes precedence over performance.
Cycling in the heart of the Rift Valley: the cycling boom
If running remains the showcase of Kenyan sport, cycling is establishing itself as another pillar of outdoor culture. The country is seen as one of the new territories for adventure in Africa and, backed by numbers, the practice is exploding.
A network of hundreds of roads and trails
The data compiled at the national level speaks for itself: about 1,379 cycling routes are listed across the country, for a total of over 140,000 km mapped. In the Nairobi metropolitan area alone, there are nearly 366 routes totaling nearly 62,900 km. The topography features many hilly roads, even downright mountainous ones, which contributes to both the difficulty and the sporting interest.
The most popular months for riding vary by region, but a peak in activity is observed in March and August nationwide, and in February and March in Nairobi. Other counties like Mombasa, Trans Nzoia, Migori, Machakos, or Vihiga are also asserting themselves as popular playgrounds.
A comparison of a few famous routes to illustrate the diversity of travel experiences.
The historic American route crossing eight states, from Chicago to Santa Monica, a symbol of freedom and adventure.
A network of pilgrimage paths leading to Santiago de Compostela in Spain, a spiritual and cultural journey.
The famous railway journey crossing Russia, from Moscow to Vladivostok, offering a panorama of vast landscapes.
An Australian coastal road offering spectacular ocean views and iconic rock formations.
| Route (example) | Region / County | Approximate Distance | Elevation Gain (m) | Dominant Profile |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Thogoto – Mutarakwa / Mai Mahiu | Kikuyu, Kiambu | 54 km | ~557 | Hilly |
| Thindigua – Ngong out and back | Kiambu / Kajiado | 149 km | ~2,988 | Long, very hilly |
| “Nairobi” loop (urban) | Nairobi | 35 km | ~213 | Urban hilly |
| “The Blasto trail” (Ngong) | Kajiado | 31 km | ~603 | Trails, singletracks |
| Provincial HQ – Provincial HQ (Garissa) | Garissa | 12 km | ~72 | Flat to slightly hilly |
For the traveler, these routes lend themselves to both leisurely rides (short loops in Nairobi or Garissa, for example) and more sustained challenges, like long rides to Ngong, Limuru, or Naivasha.
Kenya Bike Odyssey: the great bike crossing
Among the most complete cycling experiences, the Kenya Bike Odyssey (formerly the Trans-Kenya Bikepacking Route) has become a reference. This 1,024 km bikepacking route was designed to be completed in 18 days and follows mostly unpaved trails (about 80% non-asphalt, including 5% singletrack).
The route starts in Nairobi and ends in Nanyuki, about 200 km to the north, largely skirting the Rift Valley. With a total elevation gain of about 14,339 m and a highest point at 2,716 m, the overall difficulty is rated 7/10, reserving the route for already well-seasoned cyclists.
This journey combines natural sites (Menengai Crater, Eburru Forest, Kerio Valley, Lakes Naivasha, Elementaita, Bogoria, Baringo) and cultural reserves (Soysambu Conservancy, Kedong Ranch). It also crosses Laikipia County, known for its savannah landscapes and private conservancies home to abundant wildlife.
To accompany these 18 days, a typical breakdown plans for each stage between villages, camps, or conservancies, often with local contacts for permissions or accommodations. A few benchmarks:
| Stage (excerpt) | From… → to… | Particularities |
|---|---|---|
| Day 1 | Nairobi → Bamboo Garden | Limuru slopes, tea hills |
| Day 3 | Lake Naivasha → Earth Camp | Passage through Hell’s Gate National Park, cyclable |
| Day 5 | Soysambu → Menengai Crater | Panoramic views of the Rift Valley |
| Day 9 | Katimok Forest → Lake Baringo | Camping options, birdwatching areas |
| Day 17 | Toward Nanyuki via Borana | Passage through private reserves, wildlife |
The equipment recommendations are quite clear: MTB with wide tubeless tires, water filtration or purification system almost essential, gear for cool nights. Bikepacking is generally done by staying in existing campsites or lodges (often around $5 USD per night for camping), with wild camping being tricky due to wildlife presence and land privatization.
This crossing, beyond the physical effort, offers a concentrate of rural Kenya: villages, markets, farms, conservancies, trails overlooking the Rift Valley lakes, with varied wildlife (zebras, giraffes, antelopes, warthogs, ostriches, monkeys, sometimes elephants or buffalo).
Clubs, group rides, and bike logistics
The rise of cycling is also supported by a pool of clubs and community groups. In Nairobi, events like Critical Mass (a free monthly ride, starting from Jevanjee Gardens) serve as both a manifesto for urban cycling and a friendly gathering. Clubs like Spin Kings Kenya, Amani Cycling Club, or Bucketlist Adventures Cycling Club organize multiple weekly rides on road or off-road.
Several structures in Nairobi target specific audiences or practices. For example, DadaRides and Biking Queens are women’s clubs promoting women’s access to cycling. The Karura Riders club uses Karura Forest as its preferred training ground. Other groups, like RDX Express or Waiyaki Way Cyclists, organize structured rides along the city’s major roads.
For logistics, there are specialized shops such as Cycling Accessories and Parts in Nairobi (sales, repair, spare parts) or RVO Cycling Kenya, which combines workshop, sales, and advice on routes like the Kenya Bike Odyssey. Tourism companies, like Africa Cycling, offer guided tours mixing wildlife viewing and biking, with the possibility of renting electric mountain bikes.
Soccer, the country’s sporting backbone
In terms of popularity, no practice rivals soccer. It is estimated that about 45% of the Kenyan population considers themselves fans of the sport. It is omnipresent, from the dirt pitches of slums to the national stadiums.
A league structure and a myriad of academies
The Football Kenya Federation runs a hierarchical league system, with the Kenyan Premier League at the top, then the National Super League, before regional and county divisions. Elite clubs like Gor Mahia, A.F.C. Leopards, or Tusker F.C. have large fan bases, and rivalries (like the famous “Mashemeji Derby” between Gor Mahia and A.F.C. Leopards) give rise to very intense atmospheres.
Beyond the spectacle, Kenya has developed a dense network of academies using soccer as a tool for education, prevention, and social integration. Some, like Talanta Africa Football Academy in Kasarani, Elite Soccer Academy, Ligi Ndogo, or Express Soccer Academy in Nairobi, specialize in scouting and training young talent. Others, like ACAKORO in Korogocho or Black Cats Football Academy (present in Nairobi, Embu, Western, and Solio), place equal importance on social and sporting dimensions, sometimes aiming to provide an escape from poverty.
These structures often go far beyond simple training sessions: homework help, scholarships, computer training (usage, programming, maintenance), life skills workshops (entrepreneurship, financial management, audiovisual creation), psychological support, family follow-up, medical or food aid, distribution of sanitary pads for girls… The access criterion is frequently linked to school attendance and drug abstinence, on the principle: you play if and only if you stay in school and avoid the streets.
Some academies adopt a holistic approach by structuring their programs around the player’s overall development (mental, technical, tactical, physical). They integrate technological tools like match video analysis (for example with Veo cameras) and expand their reach by establishing partnerships with structures abroad, notably clubs or schools in Europe and America.
For a visiting practitioner
For the traveler, integrating into this ecosystem can involve open training sessions at certain academies, informal friendly matches in neighborhoods, or more simply participating in community events around the round ball. In many villages as in urban neighborhoods, it’s often enough to show up with a pair of cleats and the will to play to find yourself integrated into an impromptu match.
For those interested in the social impact of sport, visiting academies like ACAKORO in Korogocho or Black Cats in the west of the country allows one to observe how soccer and human development are intertwined on a daily basis.
Rugby: from Safari Sevens to Nairobi clubs
Rugby union has risen to become the second most popular sport behind soccer, largely thanks to the visibility of the national rugby sevens team, “Shujaa.” This team’s exploits on the world circuit, notably a prestigious victory at the Singapore Sevens in 2016, put Kenya on the international rugby map.
A culture of sevens and fifteens
The Rugby Football Union of Kenya has existed since the 1920s, but rugby was originally played mainly by expatriates. From the 1970s onwards, the creation of clubs like Mean Machine RFC or Mwamba RFC led to a gradual Africanization of the discipline. Today, the sport is almost exclusively played by Kenyans, from primary schools to universities, and the base is very broad: over 40 clubs, around 40,000 players including nearly 30,000 teenagers, and about 3,000 women.
The Enterprise Cup, one of the major competitions of Kenyan rugby, has existed since this year.
For a rugby enthusiast, attending a Kenya Cup match at the RFUEA Grounds, the Bull Ring in Kakamega, or Nakuru Stadium is a powerful experience: packed stands, loud atmosphere, proximity to the field, and extremely physical play.
Safari Sevens and the new era of world tournaments
The flagship event remains the Safari Sevens, a tournament that brings together national teams, club selections, and regional representatives each year in Nairobi or Machakos. Shujaa has won the title there multiple times, and the competition has established itself as a major event in Africa.
The HSBC Nairobi Sevens tournament is expected to generate between 400 and 700 million Kenyan shillings in local economic impact.
For a practitioner or fan, it ensures the ability to, in the short term, attend very high-level tournaments or participate, beforehand, in a whole series of festivals, clinics, and training programs associated with this rise.
School and women’s rugby
The rugby landscape in Kenya is relatively original due to the place given to schools and youth. Rugby fifteens was formally integrated into high school competitions in 1990 and primary schools in 2008, while sevens has been officially played in secondary schools since 2004. Iconic tournaments like the St Mary’s Blackrock Festival have served for over 25 years as a showcase and scouting platform.
On the women’s side, the national team, the Lionesses, has established itself on the continent and participates in World Rugby’s Challenger circuit. Clubs like Mwamba have built competitive women’s sections, and the federation has set up a committee dedicated to developing women’s rugby, supporting, for example, women’s rugby festivals on the coast or girls’ participation projects in schools.
Water sports, wild swimming, and Kenya Beach Games
With its Rift Valley lakes, its rivers, and its coastline on the Indian Ocean, Kenya is also a prime destination for open-water swimming and water sports.
Wild swimming, from lakes to rivers
“Wild swimming” has a long tradition in Kenya. For generations, local communities have used rivers, lakes, and sea inlets for washing, transportation, fishing, and increasingly, for relaxation or sport. Today, this practice attracts both urban Kenyans seeking nature and foreign visitors.
The options are numerous:
Lake Naivasha allows for swimming, boat trips to isolated bays, bird watching, and walking in the Crescent Island sanctuary. Hell’s Gate National Park to the south combines hiking, cycling, climbing, and swimming in designated areas. Further north, Lakes Bogoria (hot springs, geysers), Baringo (water activities, cultural visits with the Njemps), Elementaita (peaceful landscapes, flamingos), and Nakuru (nearby ‘Big Five’ wildlife) each offer a distinct experience. In remote areas like Lakes Turkana or Logipi, swimming or water sports come with a strong cultural immersion but require adapted logistics (4×4, guides, sometimes light aircraft). Finally, the Tana River, the country’s longest, offers many water holes and sections suitable for swimming.
On the coast, beaches like Diani invite sea swimming, kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding, or other board sports. Everywhere, safety remains a central topic: checking currents, avoiding areas with hippos or crocodiles, not swimming alone, choosing marked sections when possible.
Kenya Beach Games: a multi-sport laboratory
The rise of these activities is also seen through the Kenya Beach Games, organized by the National Olympic Committee (NOC-K). During the second edition, in Malindi, on the Buntwani waterfront, no fewer than 1,600 athletes participated in 14 disciplines: aquathlon, cycling, beach wrestling, sprint rowing, kayaking, open-water swimming, judo, 3×3 basketball, beach soccer, beach handball, beach tennis, beach volleyball, taekwondo, beach hockey, and even baseball5.
Ahead of the event, the NOC-K trained about sixty county administrators. The gathering includes beach soccer tournaments (with teams like Mombasa Heroes, Watamu, or MTG United, the defending champions among women), beach handball, wrestling, and beach hockey, illustrating how classic sports adapt to the coastal environment.
For a practitioner, these Games offer an ideal showcase to discover or try different disciplines in the same place, over a few days: chaining an aquathlon race, a 3×3 basketball tournament, a judo workshop, and a beach tennis match is literally possible on a single waterfront.
Beach volleyball and footvolley: the beach as an experimentation ground
The development of beach sports is not limited to swimming and beach soccer. Beach volleyball and footvolley are booming, supported by well-organized structures.
A very structured national beach volleyball circuit
The Kenya Volleyball Federation (KVF) oversees a national beach volleyball circuit with several stages (or “legs”) organized in different counties. For example, there is a leg at Tiwi Beach Resort in Diani (Kwale), another at Muhuru Bay on Lake Victoria, or in Wote, Makueni County, where an “artificial beach” was set up on the grounds of a primary school.
These competitions apply the international FIVB rules and are characterized by affordable registration fees, preliminary draws, financial rewards for the best teams, and medals for the podiums. The pool is competitive, with female pairs like Gaudencia Makokha – Phoscah Kasisi and Veronica Adhiambo – Naomie Too, and male duos such as Richard Amutalla – Sammy Oseko or the Trailblazers duo (David Naeke and Julliard Mbappe), who regularly stand out or on specific stages.
The case of Makueni is particularly revealing: this county, which hosted tournaments on artificial sand as early as 2019, is now slated to host Zone Games involving about a dozen African countries, the quality of its sand having been praised by federation officials.
In parallel, the KVF invests in training: over 25 specialized beach volleyball coaches have been trained, including 23 at an international clinic led by a Spanish technician at Strathmore University. Four officially trained beach referees (including Judy Tarus) officiate at competitions, and some have been sent for training in Gambia. Beach volleyball has even been introduced into high school competitions, with courts created in unexpected places like Kakamega (also used by Moi University) or a high school in Nandi.
Footvolley: a newcomer already very active
Born on the beaches of Brazil, footvolley—a mix of beach volleyball and soccer, played with feet, head, and chest rather than hands—has found fertile ground in Kenya via the Kenya Footvolley League (KFL), founded in 2023.
The Kenya Footvolley League (KFL) has grown rapidly, with programs in several regions and teams in 18 counties. The organization of local and regional tournaments is regular, and a national team has already participated in an international tournament in Ghana. The use of European coaches (Finland, Austria) in camps demonstrates a desire to quickly reach international standards.
Interesting particularity: the KFL works with the Klin Beach Foundation, which uses sport as a vector for youth engagement and environmental actions, notably beach clean-up operations. For an interested visitor, joining a footvolley session in Mombasa or Diani is both practicing a spectacular sport and participating in a collective effort for the coastline.
Climbing, hiking, and multi-activities: from Hell’s Gate to Mount Kenya
The combination of the Rift Valley, national parks, and mountains makes Kenya a natural terrain for trekking, climbing, mountain biking, and mountain sports.
Hell’s Gate, a complete adventure playground
Located south of Lake Naivasha, Hell’s Gate National Park has a rare particularity in Kenya: it allows cycling and active forms of exploration. Hiking, mountain biking, climbing on volcanic formations like the famous Fischer’s Tower, and sometimes swimming in natural pools or nearby hot springs are practiced there.
Within the Lake Naivasha area of Kenya, the landscape, which mixes gorges, cliffs, and meadows, allows for a varied hiking experience. It’s possible to cycle among zebras and gazelles, then practice climbing on basalt walls, before finishing with a boat ride on the lake itself.
Mount Kenya, mountaineering, and high-altitude trekking
Africa’s second-highest peak (5,199 m), Mount Kenya is both a major trekking site and a terrain for technical mountaineering. The national park surrounding the massif, a UNESCO World Heritage site, attracts about 16,000 visitors per year, of whom 15,000 attempt to climb at least one of its main peaks.
The three iconic summits are Batian (5,199 m), Nelion (5,188 m), and Point Lenana (4,985 m). The first two require genuine mountaineering skills (rock climbing, often in mixed conditions), while Point Lenana is accessible to experienced trekkers, without the need for technical climbing. The success rate for Lenana is around 60%.
Discover the main trails and routes for hiking.
The mythical crossing of Corsica, renowned for its elevation gain and spectacular landscapes.
Iconic circular route around Europe’s highest peak, on the border of three countries.
A network of historic pilgrimage paths converging on Galicia in Spain.
A route along the Breton coasts, offering stunning sea views.
| Main Route | Approx. Length | Elevation Gain / Characteristics | Target Audience |
|---|---|---|---|
| Naro Moru | ~25 km | Most direct, demanding “Vertical Bog” | Sporty trekkers, fast ascent |
| Sirimon | ~29 km | Steady gradient, good acclimatization | Cautious hikers, gentle progression |
| Chogoria | ~40 km | Most scenic, no official huts | Landscape lovers, tent autonomy required |
| Burguret | ~25 km | Less frequented, more complex navigation | Experienced trekkers, seeking solitude |
The rules are strict: prohibition on going alone, obligation to be accompanied by a Kenya Wildlife Service certified guide, park entry and exit limited to daylight hours. The huts (Mackinder’s Camp, Shipton’s, Austrian Hut, among others) are owned by private actors and must be booked, but offer comfortable bases for staging the ascent.
The experience is demanding: rapid weather changes, below-freezing temperatures at night, risk of acute mountain sickness. From a sporting perspective, it’s a great endurance challenge, especially when combining ascent, crossing via the Peak Circuit Path (a 10 km trail that circles the main peaks with over 2,000 m of cumulative elevation gain), and descent via another route.
Martial arts and combat sports: an African grounding, a modern practice
Combat sports are also part of the Kenyan sports landscape, both in the form of modern disciplines (judo, karate, taekwondo, kickboxing, Krav Maga, etc.) and via a growing interest in African martial arts.
In Nairobi, the organization Zettu Unified Martial Arts (ZUMA) offers a wide range of disciplines (Tong-Il Moo-Do, Krav Maga, judo, kickboxing, taekwondo, aikido, karate) to varied audiences: individuals, gyms, schools, businesses, as well as specialized units (security, police, army). Its approach emphasizes overall fitness, confidence, discipline, respect, and self-control, through a code of conduct centered on ethics and both mental and physical development.
For a foreign practitioner, a session at one of these clubs allows you to get a feel for how martial arts have been integrated into Kenyan urban society: a mix of techniques from Asia, adaptation to local security realities, and sometimes integration of movements inspired by African arts (for example in some neo-African systems).
Traditional sports and cultural events: another way to do sports
Alongside modern sports, Kenya also nurtures a rich tradition of games and more or less ritualized physical practices. Some resemble full-fledged sports in their own right.
Kenya possesses a rich diversity of traditional games and sports. Among them, wrestling practiced by young men aged 15 to 35 in the west of the country, governed by strict rules prohibiting alcohol, drugs, biting, and blows to the genitals. Pastoral communities like the Pokot or Samburu practice stick fighting. There are also strategy games like mancala, called bao on the coast or shisima elsewhere. Finally, the Maasai vertical jump is a spectacular practice that plays an important role in social recognition and male prestige.
Maasai Olympics: transforming a tradition into sports competition
One of the most emblematic projects of this meeting between tradition and modern sport is undoubtedly the Maasai Olympics. Historically, lion hunting constituted a rite of passage for Maasai warriors. With the drastic decline of feline populations, elders from the Amboseli/Chyulu/Tsavo area community worked to transform this rite into a sports competition.
Since 2012, every two years, teams of Maasai warriors compete in events inspired by their traditional skills: 200m, 800m, and 5,000m races, javelin throwing for distance, rungu (wooden club) throwing for accuracy, and standing high jump. Young women also participate in 100m and 1,500m races, their role considered crucial to support and encourage this change in mindset.
The winners receive medals and prizes, and the winning team is awarded a breeding bull, a major economic resource. Surveys conducted among warriors who took part in the 2016 edition show that a large majority (84%) consider these Games a good or very good alternative to lion hunting. Sportingly, the event sits somewhere between an athletics meet, traditional jousts, and a cultural festival; from a conservation perspective, it embodies an innovative strategy to link wildlife preservation and identity affirmation.
How to enjoy this sporting richness when traveling in Kenya?
For a visitor, the offer may seem abundant. But it is entirely possible to compose a trip that combines several of the country’s major popular practices, depending on one’s tastes and sporting level.
A typical trip can be structured around a running or cycling stay in the Rift Valley (Eldoret, Iten, Naivasha, Hell’s Gate), followed by an urban immersion in Nairobi with a Critical Mass ride or a session at a martial arts club, then a few days on the coast to discover beach sports (open-water swimming, beach volleyball, footvolley, beach soccer) or participate in a multi-sport festival like the Kenya Beach Games.
In parallel, attending a Kenyan Premier League soccer match, a Kenya Cup rugby match, or a rugby sevens tournament like the Safari Sevens gives a glimpse of local sports fervor. And for the more culturally curious, integrating a visit around traditional games (bao, wrestling, Maasai jumping, possibly an edition of the Maasai Olympics) allows one to grasp another dimension of the Kenyan relationship with sport: not just performance and competition, but also transmission, social status, and connection to territory and wildlife.
Kenya offers a unique playground, combining world-class elite sports and local practices. One finds some of the world’s fastest marathons here, soccer, rugby, mountain hiking, diving in alkaline lakes, traditional sports like stick fighting, and beach activities like beach volleyball on pristine shores. This diversity reflects the country’s contrasts and richness.
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Cyril Jarnias is an independent expert in international wealth management with over 20 years of experience. As an expatriate himself, he is dedicated to helping individuals and business leaders build, protect, and pass on their wealth with complete peace of mind.
On his website, cyriljarnias.com, he shares his expertise on international real estate, offshore company formation, and expatriation.
Thanks to his expertise, he offers sound advice to optimize his clients' wealth management. Cyril Jarnias is also recognized for his appearances in many prestigious media outlets such as BFM Business, les Français de l’étranger, Le Figaro, Les Echos, and Mieux vivre votre argent, where he shares his knowledge and know-how in wealth management.
