What to do

  • Why Travel to Kenya

    AdminSoa
    December 3, 2015
    Kenya is widely considered to be one of the most accessible safari destinations in the world. With Nairobi International Airport located within driving distance of the nearest national park, you can land in the morning and be on safari by the afternoon.
  • Chimpanzee Trekking: What You Need to Know

    Chris
    November 30, 2015
    Chimpanzee trekking in Uganda and Rwanda is a fantastic way to see our closest relatives up close and personal. We've assembled this handy guide with all the info you need before your trek.
  • What to do in Kigali

    Chris
    November 29, 2015
    The Rwandan capital is a cosmopolitan city that both embraces its dark past and celebrates its bright future. We've put together a helpful guide to this colourful city.
  • What to do in Nairobi

    Chris
    November 29, 2015
    Kenya's capital is far more than just a stop on your safari - it's a destination in its own right, filled to the brim with culinary treats and exciting activities.
  • Gorilla Trekking in Rwanda & Uganda: What You Need to Know

    Chris
    November 29, 2015
    Trekking with gorillas in Rwanda or Uganda is a once-in-a-lifetime experience, and we've got all of the need to know information here to help you have the best possible experience.
  • Everything You Need to Know About Hell's Gate National Park

    Chris
    September 1, 2015
    Known for its landscape more than the wildlife it is home to, Hell's Gate National Park is an adventurer's playground boasting excellent hiking and cycling trails as well as the opportunity to really get the adrenaline pumping with abseiling or rock climbing. Once a prehistoric lake, the Hell's Gate National Park is now remarkable for its unique landscape and the diverse wildlife that calls this small park home. Also of note within the park's boundaries is the Olkaria Geothermal Station, the first of its kind in Africa. Hell's Gate Fact File
  • Everything You Need to Know About Lake Nakuru National Park

    Chris
    September 1, 2015
    The name of both a large soda lake and the national park that surrounds it, Lake Nakuru has become synonymous with vast flocks of brightly coloured flamingos with thousands and sometimes millions of the iconic birds calling the lake's shores home. The park is also famous for its rhinoceros sanctuary, in which 70 white rhinoceros and 25 critically endangered black rhinoceros can be seen. This concentration is one of the largest in Kenya, and makes the park the ideal place to visit if you are eager to see these beautiful creatures in the wild. Lake Nakuru is often combined with visits to its neighbouring lakes, Lake Bogoria and Lake Naivasha. While not within the park boundaries, both lakes offer distinct experiences that are worth considering.
  • Everything You Need to Know About Amboseli National Park

    Chris
    September 1, 2015
    Chances are you've seen a photo taken in Amboseli National Park before. If you've seen a picture with African wildlife against the backdrop of Mt. Kilimanjaro, you're looking at a picture of Amboseli. Despite "Kili" being located in Tanzania and Amboseli being proudly Kenyan, the park offers the best views of Africa's highest mountain. Second only to the Masai Mara in terms of popularity, Amboseli is a photographer's dream and offers great year-round game viewing. The park is home to four of the Big Five, with only the rhinoceros absent.
  • Everything You Need to Know About the Masai Mara

    Chris
    September 1, 2015
    One of the most famous reserves in the world, the Masai Mara is connected to the Serengeti and takes its name from the Masai people who call it home. The park is perhaps most famous for the role it plays in the annual Great Wildebeest Migration, which sees millions of wildebeest and zebras make the trip from Tanzania to the Masai Mara between July and October. Also home to large numbers of elephants, lions, leopards, cheetahs, zebra, gazelle, and wildebeest throughout the year - the park is well-regarded for offering excellent game-viewing conditions year round. Interestingly, the Masai Mara Reserve that many visitors know of is just a small part of the greater Mara ecosystem, with private reserves such as Koiyaki, Lemek, Ol Chorro Oirowua, Okinyei, Siana, Maji Moto, Naikara, Ol Derkesi, Kerinkani, Oloirien, and Kimintet making up the remainder. While it is possible to visit some of these reserves as a guest, the majority of game drives are conducted in the Masai Mara Reserve.

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