What we love about Kenya:
THE MASAI MARA
The Masai Mara is nature's epic masterpiece.
With it’s features a stunning kaleidoscope of wild and rugged landscapes, warm and welcoming people and an exciting array of creatures – big and small. World famous for hosting the epic Great Migration, the Masai Mara welcomes 1,5 million wildebeests onto its sprawling savannahs each July through October. The Masai Mara National Reserve and conservancies are brimming with life and offer safari travelers a wide variety of activities to choose from. Whether you take to the skies for a high-flying hot-air balloon adventure at sunrise or hit the road for a 4x4 safari, you’re sure to leave the Masai Mara with unforgettable experiences and lifelong memories.
SAMBURU
The reserve is rich in wildlife with fame for abundance in rare northern specialist species such as the Grevy Zebra, Somali Ostrich, Reticulated Giraffe, Gerenuk and the Beisa Oryx (Also referred as Samburu Special Five). The reserve is also popular with a minimum of 900 elephants. Large predators such as the Lion, Leopard and Cheetah are an important attraction (Kamunyak the Miracle Lioness that adapted the baby Oryx was a resident in the reserve). Wild dog sightings are also a common attraction to this unique protected area. Birdlife is abundant with over 450 species recorded. Birds of the arid northern bush country are augmented by a number of riverine forest species. Lesser Kestrel and the Taita Falcon are species of global conservation concern and they both utilize the reserve. Five species categorized as vulnerable have recorded in the reserve. These are African Darter, Great Egret, White-headed Vulture, Martial Eagle and the Yellow-billed Ox-pecker. Critically endangered species under CITIES – Pancake tortoise (malacochersus tornieri) is found in the reserve.
NAIROBI
Teaming with life and vibrancy, fabulous restaurants and night life.
Visit the Sheldrick elephant orphanage and adopt a baby elephant, get up close and feed giraffes at the giraffe center, visit the home of the famous Baroness Karen Blixen from the movie “Out of Africa” and the colorful markets of textile and beads.
LAIKIPIA
To the north-east of the Great Rift Valley, and north-west of snow-capped Mount Kenya, the high plains of Laikipia are increasingly recognized as one of Kenya’s best safari regions.
Between Mount Kenya and the northern deserts, these high rangelands spread out between north-flowing streams and rivers, which flow throughout most of the year into the Ewaso Nyiro, northern Kenya’s greatest river.
Formerly a patchwork of huge ranches, and still an important livestock district, Laikipia is now where some of Kenya’s most encouraging conservation success stories are unfolding.
Here you can game view in open vehicles, enjoy a safari by horse, mountain bike, on foot or camel back.
AMBOSELI
At the feet of Kilimanjaro, Amboseli National Park is located in Loitoktok District, Rift Valley Province of Kenya.
Amboseli has an endless underground water supply filtered through thousands of feet of volcanic rock from Kilimanjaro’s ice cap, which funnel into two clear water springs in the heart of the park.
It’s ecosystem that spreads across the Kenya-Tanzania border and is famous for being the best place in Africa to get close to free-ranging elephants among other wildlife species and clear views of Africa’s highest mountain – Kilimanjaro
KENYA BEACHES
Do not miss a visit to the Kenya coast! Kenya has some of the most beautiful beaches in the
world with soft white sand and warm turquoise waters. Private villas, boutique hotels and all-
inclusive resorts offer an array of accommodations for every budget and style.
Hot air balloon ride in the Masai Mara, A visit to a cultural Masai village. The elephant orphanage, The giraffe center, A visit the Karen Blixen museum, Bush breakfast, Sundowners and much more.