Kenya

The birthplace of the African safari—where endless savannahs, iconic wildlife, and dramatic landscapes come together under vast skies. From the Maasai Mara’s predator-packed plains to the flamingo-filled lakes of the Rift Valley and the tropical coastline along the Indian Ocean, Kenya offers unforgettable contrasts. Rich in culture, teeming with wildlife, and rooted in tradition, it’s a destination that delivers on every level—adventure, connection, and awe.

Best time to visit

June–October and January–February offer top wildlife viewing. Wet seasons are greener, quieter, and great for birdwatching around Rift Valley lakes.

Popular Parks

Maasai Mara, Amboseli, Nakuru, Tsavo, and Samburu—all known for unique wildlife, landscapes, and unforgettable safari experiences.

Popular Activities

Game drives, Great Migration, hot air ballooning, birdwatching, cultural visits, beach stays, and hiking Mount Kenya.

Popular Wildlife

See the Big Five, cheetahs, flamingos, wildebeests, rare Samburu species, and iconic animals across Kenya’s diverse habitats.

The Great Migration

Every year, more than 1.5 million wildebeests, accompanied by zebras and gazelles, thunder across the Mara River in search of greener pastures. This natural spectacle—marked by dramatic river crossings and predator action—is one of the most iconic wildlife events on Earth. Kenya’s Maasai Mara offers front-row seats from July to October, drawing wildlife lovers, filmmakers, and photographers from all over the world.

Culture & Community

Kenya’s strength lies not only in its wildlife, but in its people. Meet the Maasai, Samburu, and Swahili communities through immersive experiences—visit traditional villages, learn about local customs, and witness vibrant dances. Many safari camps partner with communities, giving travelers a chance to connect meaningfully while supporting conservation and local livelihoods. Culture in Kenya is not staged—it’s lived, shared, and proudly woven into every journey.

Kenya's Wild Spaces

Uganda’s top parks offer unforgettable wildlife encounters, striking scenery, and rich ecosystems that cater to every kind of nature lover.

Maasai Mara National Reserve

Famous for the Great Migration and large predator populations, the Maasai Mara offers exceptional game viewing year-round. Lions, cheetahs, elephants, and wildebeests roam freely across golden plains, making this one of Africa’s most iconic and rewarding safari destinations.

Amboseli National Park

Amboseli is renowned for its close-up elephant encounters and views of Mount Kilimanjaro. Herds of elephants move gracefully across open plains, often silhouetted against the mountain—creating some of the most photographed wildlife scenes in East Africa.

Lake Nakuru National Park

A compact park centered around a Rift Valley soda lake, Nakuru is known for its flamingos, white rhinos, and scenic landscapes. It’s an ideal spot for birdwatching and spotting endangered species like Rothschild’s giraffe and black-and-white colobus monkeys.

Tsavo East & West National Parks

Kenya’s largest park system, Tsavo is vast, wild, and less crowded. Red-dusted elephants, lions, and varied terrain—from lava fields to riverine forests—make this a favorite for seasoned travelers seeking a raw, less commercialized safari experience.

Nairobi National Park

A unique urban sanctuary bordering Kenya’s capital, offering surprising wildlife encounters against the city backdrop. Spot lions, rhinos, giraffes, zebras, and over 400 bird species in its diverse habitats. Enjoy convenient game drives just minutes from Nairobi’s center, a truly accessible safari experience.

Samburu National Reserve

Located in Kenya’s arid north, Samburu is home to rare species known as the “Special Five”: Grevy’s zebra, Beisa oryx, Somali ostrich, gerenuk, and reticulated giraffe. It’s also culturally rich, offering opportunities to meet the local Samburu people.