From the Maasai Mara to the misty mountains of Bwindi: discover where your next adventure will take you.
Our home country
Kenya The Home of Safari
Kenya is where safari began: vast savannas, the Great Migration, snow-capped Mount Kenya and the Indian Ocean coast. Our Nairobi base puts every park within easy reach.
Great MigrationBig FiveMaasai cultureMount Kenya treksBeaches
Aberdare National Park is a misty mountain forest of waterfalls, bamboo and moorland, home to elephants, bushpigs and the rare bongo antelope. Its lodges overlook a waterhole where wildlife gathers after dark.
A freshwater lake in the Rift Valley, fringed by papyrus and acacia, Lake Baringo is one of Kenya’s best birdwatching spots, with more than 400 species recorded. Boat trips bring you close to hippos and crocodiles.
Quiet wilderness, rivers and the story of Elsa the lioness
Meru National Park is a quiet, lesser-visited reserve of rivers and grassland, and the place where Elsa the lioness of Born Free was released. Expect excellent game viewing with far fewer vehicles than the southern parks.
Coastal history, Swahili culture and Indian Ocean beaches
Kenya’s coastal city has over a thousand years of Swahili history, from Fort Jesus to the Old Town’s narrow streets and bustling markets. It’s a relaxing finish to a safari, with the Diani beaches close by.
Ol Pejeta Conservancy protects black rhinos and Grevy’s zebra on the foothills of Mount Kenya, and is home to the Sweetwaters Chimpanzee Sanctuary. Night drives and close rhino sightings make it a highlight of any itinerary.
Dry forest, rare birds and elephants at the water hole
A quiet, scenic reserve between Tsavo and the coast, Taita Hills is known for its Salt Lick Lodge, built over a waterhole where elephants and buffalo come within metres of the terrace. Dry forest walks offer rich birdlife and plains views.
Tanzania pairs the endless Serengeti with the Ngorongoro Crater, Mount Kilimanjaro and the spice island of Zanzibar. It combines easily with a Kenya safari.
Lake Manyara National Park is a compact reserve squeezed between the shore of a shallow soda lake and the steep Rift Valley escarpment. It’s famous for tree-climbing lions, and you may also see large troops of baboons, elephants, hippos and flocks of flamingos on the lake. Its lush forest and easy access from Arusha make it a perfect first or last stop on a northern Tanzania safari.