If you've been wondering what it's like to live in or visit Embu, the Crowdsourced Explorer community can help. We asked five people living in Embu what someone who is considering moving to or visiting there should know. Here are their pros and cons, tips, and advice:

Living in Embu, Kenya:
Tips for Moving and Visiting
five local experts
5 comments on “Embu”
If you’re planning to move to Embu you are heading to one of the best parts of eastern Kenya. It’s called the land of opportunity. Those in business understand what I am saying. Embu has friendly people. Embu has never experienced post-election violence. Muguka is the leading cash crop in terms of income. Embu is relatively cheaper for starters. Accommodation and food are affordable. Welcome to our home. A land of opportunity.
Embu is endowed with a lot of fun-to-visit places. Think of a game reserve in the city where you get to see animals like Monkeys, birds and different species of butterflies. The city also has numerous restaurants and five star hotels that would make your visit enthralling. The city culture is also something that you can talk. The Embu people and their unique and African culture laced with a bit of modernity gives any visitor a chance to experience warmth and a sense of belonging. Here think of the traditional festivities.
Embu town is at the southern slopes of Mount Kenya. The climate is that of tropical rain forest with tea which is the main cash crop in the area. The farmers also do subsistence farming with some involved in intercropping and rearing of domestic animals such as cows, pigs, goats for domestic and commercial uses. The environment is cool to stay.
Embu is a fast growing city, mainly known for its agricultural maize and khat production. The climate is cool and dry. The land is fertile and can hold various types of crops seasonally. The people in the city are friendly and willing to help you grow. Leadership in the city is under good governance.
Comments are closed.
Names of respondents may have been changed.