The 33 Nottingum University students and their supervisor who were quarantined at a Kisumu Hotel after one of them was diagnosed with the H1N1 influenza or swine flu virus Saturday evening left Kisumu Town for Nairobi amid tight security.
The students traveling in three Mololine Prestige Shuttles left town at around 8.30 pm under the watchful eye of Kenya Police.
They were also accompanied by relatives of the owner of the charity organization that had invited the medical students for humanitarian works in Alendu Primary School in Nyando Constituency.
The students were on a volunteer mission near the lakeside town when of them was positively diagnosed for the H1N1 flu.
As they were transported to the bus station, journalist pursued the group that has so far been kept away from the media since news of the first case of swine flu broke out early this month in the country.
The group was expected to board a British Airways plane destined for Britain on Sunday morning.
Elsewhere, Medical personnel in Garissa are on high alert following the detection of eight suspected cases of the HINI virus.
Anxiety gripped the district after news that a family from Britain had been detected with the virus.
According to the district medical officer of health, Dr. Abdullahi Abagira initial tests from members of one family had shown traces of the virus.
Since detection of the virus the government intensified its surveillance at all airports, screening all persons entering into the country even as the world health organization declared the virus as unstoppable.
The 34 British medical students who had been quarantined due to A(H1N1) flu virus in the Kenyan lakeside town of Kisumu were transported to the capital city of Nairobi amid tight police security on Sunday.
Kisumu  west of Nairobi
The students, who have completed their courses of Tamiflu, are expected to fly back to the United Kingdom Sunday, ending their one week ordeal in Kenya East Africa.

The government's swift response to contain the disease has been impressive.

The World Health Organisation, which collects data on all laboratory confirmed cases of the flu put the number of visiting students who became infected at 12. The infection spread from their fellow medical student who was originally infected in Nottingham from his girlfriend there.  Public Health and Sanitation Minister Beth Mugo reported that it was Kenya's first case of A(H1N1). Test results of the primary school children who had come into contact with the students during their visit are awaited.

In a further twist, eight more people are suspected to have the H1N1 virus in the north eastern town of Garissa. The eight are reported to have arrived in Kenya from the UK. If confirmed they will bring the total number of swine flu cases reported in Kenya to 20.