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Kenya Safaris

Masai Mara game drives, the Great Migration, and the Diani coastline.

Overview

About Kenya

Kenya has built its reputation over decades as one of Africa's premier safari destinations, sitting in east-central Africa alongside Uganda, Tanzania, Ethiopia, Somalia, South Sudan and the Indian Ocean. From Mount Kenya's peaks to the open plains of the Mara and the Great Wildebeest Migration, it offers a genuine range of safari and landscape experiences within a well-developed travel infrastructure.

Where to go

Top Kenya Attractions

Maasai Mara National Reserve

Maasai Mara National Reserve

The heart of a Kenya safari — 1,510 square kilometres of open savannah in the Rift Valley, and one of Africa's most important wildlife conservation areas. Expect wildebeest, zebra, Topi and gazelle, plus rich birdlife.

Amboseli National Park

Amboseli National Park

Famous for free-ranging elephant herds set against the backdrop of Mount Kilimanjaro, with 79 recorded mammal species and strong birding.

Tsavo National Park

Tsavo National Park

One of Kenya's oldest and largest parks, known for large concentrations of wildlife and around 400 recorded bird species.

Samburu National Reserve

Samburu National Reserve

A smaller, less-visited reserve along the Ewaso Ng'iro River with good chances of leopard, lion and cheetah sightings, plus the opportunity to meet the Samburu people.

Lake Nakuru National Park

Lake Nakuru National Park

Known for flamingos gathering at the lake shore and 399 recorded bird species, in the eastern arm of the Great Rift Valley.

FAQs

Kenya Safari FAQs

The dry season (June–July and January–February) is peak season for game viewing, though prices run higher. The rainier low season brings fewer crowds and better rates. For the Great Migration river crossings, aim for September–November.

Herds cross the Mara River into the Maasai Mara between September and November — the height of the migration — before returning south to the Serengeti and Ngorongoro to breed.

Yes. Consider malaria precautions for children, confirm routine immunisations before travel, and favour smaller parks like Lake Nakuru over long game drives in larger ones like Tsavo.

Generally safe, especially in the company of a tour guide throughout. As in any country, keep valuables secured, avoid isolated areas at night, and follow your guide's advice.

Modest, breathable clothing in neutral safari tones (khaki, beige, olive) rather than bright white or black. Long sleeves for early mornings or Mt Kenya, plus sunglasses, a hat and insect repellent.

Roughly from $350 per person per day for a budget trip, around $400 for mid-range, and from $800 upward for luxury — depending on transport, accommodation and activities chosen.

English and Swahili are the national languages; English is standard within tourism and safari guiding, with Swahili more common in rural areas.

Send your preferred dates, activities and destinations via our website or email — we'll come back with pricing and availability, then a deposit confirms and secures your dates.

Plan your Kenya trip