Kenya

Kenya is yours to discover as we invite you to come on safari with us and we will take you to the best Kenya has to offer. Imagine witnessing the great annual migration of millions of Wildebeest, Zebras, and Gazelles with your own eyes and not through the lens of someone else's camera.

There are over 40 National parks and reserves in Kenya Alone. We can take you off the beaten track on game drives as the brilliant African sun rises over the horizon, and again as the sun sets and plays out in wondrous colours. We can show you the annual migration of millions of wildebeest, zebra and gazelles from the Serengeti Plains cross the Mara river to reach the Masai Mara Plains.

The "Big Five" animals of Africa can also be found in Kenya: the lion, leopard, buffalo, rhinoceros and elephant. A significant population of other wild animals, reptiles and birds can be found in the national parks and game reserves in the country.

Kenya enjoys a tropical climate. It is hot and humid at the coast, temperate inland and very dry in the north and northeast parts of the country.

Listed below are a few of Kenya’s most sought after destinations.

Our Guides and Operators

Simon

Is an environmentally cautious Safari guide and has never been comfortable at the way the majority of tour operators have been perceived as "bystanders" since the concept of eco tourism emerged from conventional tourism in the 1990’s.

Simon brings over 17 years of experience to the partnership. He is a member of Kenya Professional Safari Guides, a recognized tourism body in Kenya, Wildlife Club Of Kenya, and National Museums of Kenya. Simon has been to the remotest parts of Kenya in his filming career prior to joining the tourism industry. He is widely travelled and has immense exposure to European and Asian culture. He has been highly recommended by all clients that have experienced his services.

Lilliane

Her exposure in product packaging made her realize that apart from tour operators connecting travellers to destinations, they design itineraries which can either enhance or destroy destinations.

Lilliane bring 20 years of experience with the last 10 at management and upper management levels to the partnership. She is widely travelled worldwide and has interacted with very senior decision makers both in the public and private sector.

To visit our partner’s site for Kenya click here

Aberdare: The landscape of this park is quite varied and as it has mountain peaks at 14000 feet above sea level, as part of the Aberdare Mountain Range. Lower levels are home to rainforests. Most commonly viewed animals in this park include lion, leopards, baboons and a variety of monkeys.

Amboseli National Park: Even though it is quite small, approximately 395 sq. km, it is one of Kenya’s most popular parks with the best views of mount Kilimanjaro, Africa’s highest peak, coupled with the variety of game to be found. It is most famed for it’s large herds of elephants.

Lake Nakuru: A shallow alkaline soda lake is the namesake for this park. It is an ornithologist’s paradise offering the spectacular view of 1 million flamingos at one time (during the season) along with hundreds of other species including birds of prey. An area around the lake is fenced in as a national park and has been made a sanctuary for Rothschild Giraffes and black rhinos.

The Masai Mara: The most popular game reserve in Kenya, covering an area of approximately 1,510 sq. km and bordering with the Serengeti National Park in Tanzania. Starting any time from late July over a million wildebeest as well as a couple of hundred thousand zebra, follow the rains and grazing to the wide and open grasslands of what has become known as “The Mara”. Driven by dry conditions in the Serengeti they follow the lightning and thunder in the north. In November, they start their return home, bound again for the Serengeti. Masai Mara is also home to the Masai, a tribe of people whose culture is very intriguing.

Samburu: Located in the northern, dry part of Kenya. Well known for it’s large herds of elephants, lions, and leopards are a common site while on safari in Samburu. Although it is quite hot during the day time, this area cools down when the sun sets. It is also the home of the gerenuk, an antelope that feeds off of trees while standing on it’s hind legs.

Tsavo: Tsavo is divided into 2 national parks, Tsavo East and Tsavo West. Tsavo East is one of the largest parks in Kenya at well over 10000 sq. km. The east park is relatively dry and flat while the west is more mountainous and wet. There is plenty of wild game and bird species are available to be seen in the Tsavo region.