Kenya

Where Safari Was Born

Kenya is the beating heart of African safari. From the legendary plains of the Maasai Mara to the snow-capped peaks of Mount Kenya and the turquoise shores of the Indian Ocean, Kenya’s landscapes are pure magic. Here, ancient cultures, abundant wildlife, and warm hospitality combine to create one of the most unforgettable travel experiences on Earth. Whether you’re witnessing the Great Migration, sipping sundowners over the savannah, or relaxing in a beachfront lodge on Diani Beach, Kenya offers adventure and tranquility in perfect harmony.

Popular Attractions to Explore

Maasai Mara National Reserve

Home to the world-famous Great Migration, the Maasai Mara is the crown jewel of Kenya’s wildlife destinations. Endless golden plains are alive with lions, elephants, leopards, and vast herds of wildebeest and zebras. A hot-air balloon safari over the Mara at sunrise is a once-in-a-lifetime experience.

Mount Kenya National Park

Africa’s second-highest peak is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a haven for trekkers. Its alpine meadows, glaciers, and unique wildlife make it one of Kenya’s most scenic landscapes.

Amboseli National Park

Set against the majestic backdrop of Mount Kilimanjaro, Amboseli offers some of Africa’s most iconic views. Known for its large elephant herds and mirrored salt pans, this park is a photographer’s paradise—especially at sunset.

Diani Beach & Kenya’s Coast

After your safari, unwind on Kenya’s stunning coastline. Diani Beach, with its powder-white sands and palm-lined shores, offers world-class resorts, snorkeling, kitesurfing, and barefoot luxury at its finest.

Our Top Trip Packages

Every journey we create in Kenya is fully tailor-made — crafted around your interests, style, and budget. The sample itineraries below are designed to inspire you and showcase what’s possible for your unforgettable safari adventure.

Where You’ll Stay

Kenya offers a beautiful range of accommodations—from luxury tented camps overlooking the Maasai Mara’s plains to eco-lodges nestled in forested highlands and chic beachfront resorts along the coast. Expect warm hospitality, exceptional cuisine, and the timeless charm of safari life—crackling campfires, lantern-lit dinners, and star-filled skies. Many lodges are community-owned or conservation-driven, ensuring your stay directly supports local people and wildlife protection.

The excellent hotels listed in the itinerary serve as examples of the standard of accommodation offered on the trip.
In cases where the listed hotels are not available, you will be offered hotels or lodges of an equivalent standard.

African Safaris

Where You’ll Stay

Kenya offers a beautiful range of accommodations—from luxury tented camps overlooking the Maasai Mara’s plains to eco-lodges nestled in forested highlands and chic beachfront resorts along the coast. Expect warm hospitality, exceptional cuisine, and the timeless charm of safari life—crackling campfires, lantern-lit dinners, and star-filled skies. Many lodges are community-owned or conservation-driven, ensuring your stay directly supports local people and wildlife protection.

The excellent hotels listed in the itinerary serve as examples of the standard of accommodation offered on the trip.
In cases where the listed hotels are not available, you will be offered hotels or lodges of an equivalent standard.

African Safaris

Travel Guide

African Safaris

When to Visit

Kenya is a year-round destination.

  • June–October: Dry season, best for wildlife viewing and the Great Migration.
  • November–March: Green season, with lush landscapes, fewer tourists, and great birdlife.
  • December–March: Perfect for combining safari with beach relaxation along the coast.
African Safaris

Weather & Climate

Kenya’s climate varies by region. The highlands are cool and temperate, while the coast is warm and humid. Expect average daytime temperatures of 25–30°C. The “long rains” arrive in April–May, and the “short rains” in November—though showers are usually brief.

What to Pack: Light clothing for the day, layers for cooler evenings, a sun hat, and a light waterproof jacket.

African Safaris

Getting In

Kenya’s main international gateway is Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (NBO) in Nairobi, served by major airlines worldwide. Moi International Airport (MBA) in Mombasa is ideal for coastal travelers.

Visa:  Most visitors require an eVisa, easily obtained online before arrival.

African Safaris

Travel Insurance

Comprehensive travel insurance is essential. Ensure your policy covers medical emergencies, trip cancellations, and safari activities. Remote destinations may require air evacuation coverage.

Vaccinations & Health

Consult a travel clinic before departure. Common recommendations include:

  • Recommended vaccinations include Hepatitis A, Typhoid, and Tetanus, with Yellow Fever often required for entry. Malaria prophylaxis is strongly advised.
  • Tip: Bring mosquito repellent, wear long sleeves in the evening, and stay well hydrated.

Currency & Payments

Kenya’s currency is the Kenyan Shilling (KES). Major lodges accept credit cards (Visa/MasterCard), though carrying some cash is useful for local markets and tips. ATMs are widely available in cities and larger towns.

African Safaris

Local Etiquette & Language

Kenya is known for its warmth and respect. A friendly greeting (“Jambo!” or “Habari yako?”) goes a long way. Dress modestly in towns and villages. English and Swahili are official languages, and many Kenyans speak both fluently—making communication easy and welcoming.

Our Top Trip Packages

Every journey we create in Kenya is fully tailor-made — crafted around your interests, style, and budget. The sample itineraries below are designed to inspire you and showcase what’s possible for your unforgettable safari adventure.

Northern Tanzanian
10 Days
Tanzania and Zanzibar
13 Days
Serengeti Migration Safari
5 Days
Safari in Kenya & Tanzania
11 Days
Bird Watching in Tanzania
12 Days
Climbing Kilimanjaro Machame Route
6 Days