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Kenya Safari Tours and Holiday Packages

Find and book your dream safari in magical Kenya. There are 865 Kenya safari adventures to choose from, that range in length from 1 days up to 21 days. The most popular month for these tours is October.

Best Kenya safari tours based on 1,359 reviews

• Christmas & New Year

7 Days 6 Nights Kenya luxury Safari

This was my fourth safari with Royal Private Safaris, and it always exceeds expectations! Simon and Isaac introduced us to so many warm and interesting Kenyans, who shared their love for the country with us. Their love for Kenya, its people and wildlife comes through in all that they do thus making our safari truly amazing and memorable! -Lindah, Ontario.

Kenya Wildlife Safari

The best trip I’ve ever done. Such an incredible experience. Absolutely magical to see these animals in the wild. And the team are amazing. I felt very safe at all times.

Kenya Camping Safari

My first time camping and I had a blast! David was a fantastic CEO: helpful, patient, informative and good natured. The people, places and animals I’ve seen will stay will me for a long time.

6 Days Kenya Budget Tours (with FREE NIGHT at Nairobi Hotel)

It was an astonishing safari.I really enjoyed my 6 day trip to serengeti, i saw the big 5 for the first time and everything was perfect.I highly recommended Bon Voyage Safari kenya.

Kenya Family Safari

Your staff did an excellent job. We had a great time and I would recommend this trip for my friends.

Amboseli & Masai Mara Budget Safari By 4x4 Jeep

We wanted to make ours 3days Masai Mara private tour with limitless wildlife adventures, Bon Voyage kenya safaris, gave us all, inclusive of a sizzling 3-day pocket friendly Masai Mara budget tours for our 6 people group in a lovely 4x4 jeep with private driver guide...Bravo!

Masai Mara Camping Safari

Our guide was great and interacted well with the group. He had lots of animal knowledge and found us some great animals. Our transport was a van but it made it there and back and wasn't too bad for game viewing. Plenty of space for the 6 of us. Accommodation is a basic tent with bed and mossie net but was all we really needed. Meals were good and there was always plenty. While the trip is advertised as 4 days, it's only 3. I would have enjoyed having an extra day to spend in the Mara.

Premium Kenya

Kenya Safari Experience National Geographic Journeys

It is Tim and I first time at a safari and we had a fantastic experience because Lilian and Vincent the driver from G-adventure was knowledgeable in their work. We very much enjoy it and is looking forward for the next trip. Thanks.

5 Days Masai Mara and Amboseli Wildlife Safari

Our 5 day Kenya Masai Mara safari was fantastic. Everything was very good. Martin our driver guide, extremely hard-working, knowledgeable and helpful. From airport reception to on time performance all very good. Good company I can recommend.

7 Days, 6 Nights Safari To Masai Mara, Lake Nakuru, Lake Naivasha And Amboseli With Complimentary First Night Accommodation at After 40 Hotel and free airport pickup.

We loved the variety of this tour - safari by vehicle, hot air balloon, bike, boat, and foot. The accommodations ranged from basic to good, so this tour is best for those who don’t need luxury accommodations, which we did not. The food was always very good and plentiful. We had 2 guides - Nathan and Tony, and both were excellent. They were friendly, knowledgeable, patient, and good drivers. The optional tours need to be updated on the description of the tour, as inflation has caused an increase in prices. The hot air balloon safari was $450/pp (a wonderful experience with a nice champagne picnic breakfast afterwards). The Massai village visit was $25/pp. We recommend both. Bring lots of cash for drinks, souvenirs, and tipping. We underestimated and ran out, but our guide made a stop at a bank for us to get more. Good communication and customer service from the tour company as well. Overall an incredible vacation. We will be back in Kenya in the future and would definitely use this company again.

7 Days Taylor -Made Kenya Luxury Safari

This is one of the best tours ever just loved the experience

7 Days Kenya mid range Joining Safari

It was best trip in my life. Every day I dream come back to Kenya. Our group saw all animals, the guide was wonderful. I especially liked the hotel Lake Naivasha sopa lodge. Unreal place. All people I recommend it. And people in Kenya is so friendly

5 Days Kenya medium range safari for Amboseli and Tsavo Parks from Nairobi to Mombasa

I would highly recommend CKC Tours. John responded to all our queries promptly and went back and forth until we had an itinerary we were happy with. We were then met by John at the airport and given all the documentation for our trip which included lodges at Masai Mara and Amboseli and internal flights. It was all very easy and well organised. I also found it to be very competitively priced considering the service we received and the standard of accommodation.

6 Days Kenya Budget Small Group 4x4 Jeep Safari

We all had such an amazing time. Our guide Zach was second to none, we couldn't have wished for anyone better He thoroughly looked after us from start to finish. He had the ability to spot the animals from such a distance and knew exactly where to go to so that we would get the best experience possible. The accommodation was basic, but clean and what we had paid for, so no complaints there either. Thank you tour radar for putting together this amazing trip.

Kenya Safari Tour Reviews

I enjoyed the tour The good was good and the guide was sharp

Everything was Amazing

Safari Tours

• Wildlife (268)
• Big Five (107)
• Great Migration (52)
• Flying Safari (13)

National Park

• Masai Mara National Reserve (128)
• Lake Nakuru National Park (81)
• Amboseli National Park (56)
• Amboseli National Park (35)
• Tsavo National Park (31)
• Samburu National Park (12)
• Lake Nakuru National Park (8)
• Aberdare National Park (5)

Regions in Kenya

• Masai Mara National Reserve (138)
• Masai Mara (121)
• Lake Nakuru National Park (83)
• Amboseli National Park (57)
• Amboseli National Park (37)
• Mount Kenya (21)
• Central Kenya (16)
• Lake Nakuru National Park (10)

Travel Styles

• 10 Best Safaris in December 2024/2025
• 10 Best Safaris in August 2024/2025
• 10 Best Safaris in January 2024/2025
• 10 Best Safaris in November 2024/2025
• 10 Best Safaris in October 2024/2025
• 10 Best Safaris in September 2024/2025
• 10 Best Safaris in July 2024/2025
• 10 Best Safaris in June 2024/2025
• 10 Best Safaris in May 2024/2025
• 10 Best Safaris in April 2024/2025
• 10 Best Safaris in March 2024/2025
• 10 Best Safaris in February 2024/2025
• 10 Best Luxury African Safari Tours 2024/2025
• Kenya Travel Guide | All You Need to Know
• Best Time to Visit Kenya for a Ultimate Safari Experience

Our Top 10 Kenya Safari in August This Year | Aj Kenya Safaris Ltd

Are you seeking the ultimate adventure, filled with breathtaking landscapes, diverse wildlife, and unforgettable memories this August? Look no further than a Kenya safari in August! Kenya safaris planned during August are remarkable journeys. They give guests the unique opportunity to explore the heart of Africa, see the big 5, the big cats, the annual Masai mara wildebeest migration and so much more. August is also a perfect time to see millions of Flamingos in Lake Nakuru . But how do you plan a Kenya safari holiday this August?

In this post, we’ll guide you through the unparalleled experiences that await you on your Kenya safari in August. From the thrills of the Great Migration to the serenity of beach holidays in the Kenyan coast, we’ve got you covered. So, pack your bags and get ready to embark on the adventure of a lifetime!

Lions Bringing Down an Adult Buffalo - Video By Our Guest

How to contact us to start planning your kenya safari holiday.

We invite you to contact us by phone or WhatsApp at +254704532105 and we will happily plan the best Kenya holidays and beach safari package for you. 

You can also reach us via email at [email protected] or [email protected] .

We are the local experts of Kenya travel . We promise to show you our country, better than anyone else.

Our Most Booked Kenya Safari Tours - Packages and Cost

10 Day Kenya Classic Safari

From £6113 VIEW MORE

3-Days Safari with a Stay at Jambo Mara Safari Lodge

From £718 VIEW MORE

Kenya Itinerary 10 Days

From £ 3650 VIEW MORE

Blissful, 4-Day Keekorok Lodge Masai Mara Safari

From £ 1024 VIEW MORE

7 Days, Giraffe Manor and Masai Mara Luxury Safari

From £ 4408 VIEW MORE

Just the Vacation You Need - 4 Days at Base Camp Masai Mara

From £933 VIEW MORE

Masai Mara: Why this 5-Day Big 5 Safari is the Perfect Honeymoon

From £ 1178 VIEW MORE

Experience True Safari Luxury with this 3-Day Masai Mara Classic Safari

From £645 VIEW MORE

Unforgettable, 4-Day Trip to Masai Mara - Big 5 and More

From £889 VIEW MORE

Our Best Selling, 5-Day Masai Mara Safari

From £ 1084 VIEW MORE

4 Days Big 5 Safari in Lake Nakuru and Masai Mara

From £ 1042 VIEW MORE

A Relaxed, All-Inclusive 6 Days Safari in Kenya

From £1748 VIEW MORE

7-Days Safari to Kenya’s Most Breathtaking Destinations

From £ 1846 VIEW MORE

7-Day Honeymoon Safari: This is All the Magic You Need

From £1678 VIEW MORE

Kenya Wildlife Safari:7-Day of Unsurpassed Bliss

From £1839 VIEW MORE

Grand Heli Tour: 8-Day of Helicopter and Wildlife Adventure

From £9795 VIEW MORE

The Perfect, 8-Day Kenya Honeymoon Safari

From £1732 VIEW MORE

8-Day Safari in Kenya - A Holiday with Purpose

From £2053 VIEW MORE

9-Day Helicopter Safari: An Exclusive Look into Kenya’s Finest

From £15365 VIEW MORE

12-Day Kenya Safari and Beach Holiday - A Dream Vacation

From £3141 VIEW MORE

14-Day, Wildlife and Beach Honeymoon Safari

From £4815 VIEW MORE

Beat the Wanderlust with This 14-Day Wildlife-Beach Honeymoon Safari

From £3698 VIEW MORE

Why August is the Perfect Time for a Kenya Safari

Planning a Kenya safari hinges on timing. August provides a combination of favorable weather and teeming wildlife, presenting an optimal period for exploration. With warm days and cool nights, you can comfortably immerse yourself in the beauty of Africa’s landscapes without breaking a sweat. And with little to no rainfall, you can enjoy uninterrupted game drives, ensuring a truly memorable experience.

Moreover, August serves as a peak period for beholding the Great Migration, one of the most awe-inspiring wildlife spectacles on Earth. Imagine thousands of wildebeest, zebra, and other animals traversing the plains in search of fresh grasslands and water – a truly breathtaking sight. Don’t forget to visit Lake Nakuru and Meru National Park for even more incredible wildlife encounters on your August holiday.

Regardless of whether you’re a seasoned wildlife enthusiast or embarking on your first safari , August stands out as an ideal time for a Kenyan visit. With its beautiful weather and abundant wildlife, there’s no better time to embark on your African adventure.

The Great Migration in August

The Great Migration is a natural phenomenon like no other. This annual journey sees millions of grazers, including wildebeest, zebra, and antelope, traveling from the Serengeti to the Masai Mara in search of water and fresh grasslands. August is the prime time to witness this incredible event, as the large herds gather in Kenya’s Masai Mara , providing unparalleled game viewing opportunities.

One of the most dramatic highlights of the Great Migration is the dramatic river crossings. In August, the herds must navigate treacherous rivers teeming with crocodiles, creating intense and unforgettable moments for those lucky enough to observe them. The Masai Mara is the ideal destination to witness these crossings, as well as other spectacular wildlife encounters during your August safari.

Whether you opt for a group safari or a private conservancy experience, the Great Migration is sure to leave a lasting impression on your heart and soul. Don’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to witness the raw beauty and power of nature in action.

Top Kenya Safari Destinations to Visit in August

In addition to the Masai Mara, there are several other top Kenya safari destinations , including Kenya safaris in East Africa, to explore during your August adventure.

We’ll touch on the marvels of Amboseli National Park and Nairobi National Park next, both of which promise unique experiences and captivating encounters with wildlife.

The Masai Mara, an expansive grassland covering nearly 600 square miles in southwestern Kenya, is a must-visit destination for any safari enthusiast. The Maasai Mara is home to a diverse array of wildlife, including:

• the iconic “Big Five” (lion, leopard, rhinoceros, elephant, and buffalo)
• hundreds of bird species

The Masai Mara offers something for everyone. Cheetah sightings are also common here, adding to the excitement of your August safari experience.

During your visit, you’ll have the opportunity to learn about the Maasai people, an indigenous tribe known for their vibrant red robes and impressive shields. These proud and resilient people continue to uphold many of their traditional customs, providing a fascinating glimpse into their unique way of life.

To fully appreciate the Masai Mara, a stay of at least four nights is suggested. This will give you ample opportunity to explore the region’s stunning landscapes, encounter its diverse wildlife, and immerse yourself in the rich culture of the Maasai people. You can opt for a road trip to Masai mara or even book a fly in safari. Anyway, Masai Mara promises unmatched game viewing opportunities.

Amboseli National Park

Located in southern Kenya near the Tanzanian border, Amboseli National Park is another must-visit destination during your August Kenya safari. The park is renowned for its large elephant herds and big cats, as well as its incredible views of Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa’s highest peak. The pleasant weather conditions in August, with warm temperatures and gentle breezes, make it the ideal time to explore this awe-inspiring landscape.

In addition to its incredible wildlife, Amboseli National Park offers:

• The Selenkay private conservancy, providing an even more exclusive safari experience
• Intimate game drives
• Cultural encounters with local Maasai communities

These experiences will make your August safari trip truly unforgettable. With its diverse landscape, abundant wildlife, and unique cultural experiences, Amboseli National Park is an essential addition to your August Kenya safari itinerary.

Nairobi National Park

For a safari experience unlike any other, look no further than Nairobi National Park , the world’s only national park located within a capital city. Just six miles south of Kenya’s bustling metropolis, this unique park offers a refreshing escape from the urban jungle.

Home to a wide variety of wildlife, Nairobi National Park provides ample opportunities for incredible wildlife encounters. Some of the animals you may see include:

• Black rhinos
• Over 400 bird species

While sightings of cheetahs, lions, and leopards are less common, the possibility of spotting these elusive predators adds an extra layer of excitement to your August safari.

Nairobi National Park’s convenient location makes it an ideal choice for those with limited time, as well as a perfect introduction or conclusion to your Kenya safari adventure. Don’t miss the opportunity to experience the wild side of Kenya’s capital city during your August safari.

Lake Nakuru National Park

Kenyan safaris to Lake Nakuru go beyond the wildlife to offer you a scenic lake view. The park combines bushy pasture, acacia trees and steep escarpments with breathtaking beauty. Moreover, its most prominent feature is an immense shallow lake that houses over one-half the flamingos making the lake appear pink. The lake is also home to other bird species including pelicans, kingfishers and cormorants.

Accommodation Options for Your August Kenya Safari

As you plan your August Kenya safari, take into account the diverse array of accommodation choices at your disposal. From luxury lodges and tented camps to budget-friendly hotels , there’s something to suit every traveler’s taste and budget.

Popular safari tour packages cater to different preferences, such as:

• A 9-day fly-in Kenya safari tour for couples or honeymooners seeking great value
• A 7-day family adventure designed to create unforgettable memories for all
• An 11-day vacation package combining classic game viewing, sundowners overlooking the endless golden plains, excellent snorkeling, and balmy evenings on a pristine tropical beach

These options offer a variety of experiences for different types of travelers.

To ensure you find the perfect accommodation for your August Kenya safari, we highly recommend consulting with safari specialists. Their expert advice and insider knowledge will help you navigate the myriad of options available, ensuring a tailored and unforgettable experience.

Planning Your Kenya Safari: Group Tours vs. Private Safaris

A key consideration in planning your August Kenya safari is the choice between a group tour or a private safari. Each option has its own set of advantages and drawbacks, so it’s essential to weigh the pros and cons before making your decision.

Group tours are generally more budget-friendly, making them an attractive choice for those looking to save on costs while still enjoying a memorable safari experience. On the other hand, private safaris offer a higher level of customization, intimacy, and privacy, allowing you more control over your itinerary and the flexibility to explore at your own pace.

Ultimately, the choice between a group tour and a private safari will come down to your personal preferences, budget, and the level of exclusivity you desire for your August Kenya safari. By carefully considering your options and consulting with safari specialists, you can create the perfect experience tailored to your unique needs and desires.

Tips for a Memorable Kenya Safari in August

For an unforgettable August Kenya safari, bear in mind a few expert tips. First, selecting the right destinations and accommodations is crucial for a memorable experience. As mentioned earlier, Masai Mara , Amboseli National Park, and Nairobi National Park are top choices for your August adventure.

Timing is another critical factor for a successful safari. With the ideal weather conditions and abundant wildlife sightings in August, you’ll want to plan your trip accordingly to make the most of this prime season.

Finally, consider opting for a private safari for greater flexibility and a more personalized experience. While group tours can be budget-friendly, a private safari allows you to customize your itinerary and enjoy a more intimate connection with the landscape and wildlife of Kenya.

Combining Beach Holidays with Your Kenya Safari

For an enhanced Kenya safari holiday experience, you might want to pair it with a tranquil beach holiday on the beautiful Kenyan coast or the exotic island of Zanzibar. To make the most of your adventure, visit Kenya and these idyllic destinations, which offer a perfect blend of excitement and relaxation, allowing you to unwind after the thrill of your wildlife encounters.

At the Kenyan coast and Zanzibar, you’ll find a wealth of thrilling activities to enjoy, such as:

• deep-sea fishing
• dolphin trips

These experiences add an extra dimension to your August Kenya safari, creating a well-rounded and unforgettable journey.

By consulting with safari specialists, you can craft the perfect combination of beach and safari experiences to suit your preferences and budget. With their expert advice and guidance, you’ll be well on your way to creating the adventure of a lifetime.

In conclusion, an August Kenya safari offers a wealth of unforgettable experiences, from the awe-inspiring Great Migration to the stunning landscapes and diverse wildlife of the country’s top safari destinations. With the ideal weather conditions, abundant wildlife sightings, and a host of exciting activities and accommodations to choose from, there’s no better time to embark on this incredible journey.

So, what are you waiting for? Start planning your August Kenya safari today and get ready to create memories that will last a lifetime!

Frequently Asked Questions

Next, we look at the most asked questions about Kenya safari tours in August.

Is August a good time to safari in Kenya?

Similar to July, August is an excellent time to safari in Kenya ! The Great Migration is well and truly underway, making it the perfect time to explore national parks and conservancies. You’ll have a great chance of seeing the wildebeest fill up the Mara plains!

Is August a good time to visit Kenya?

August is a great time to visit Kenya , with its dry season and the wildebeest and zebra Great Migration. Plus, the rainy seasons are also good times to travel for those who want to experience lush emerald vegetation without too many tourists. The dry season is the perfect time to witness the Great Migration, as the wildebeest and zebra herds traverse the Serengeti and Masai Mara . The rains bring a different kind of beauty

Is Kenya or Tanzania better for safari in August?

Tanzania has the edge in August due to its vast Serengeti National Park and impressive Ngorongoro Crater. However, Kenya is better for those on a tighter schedule or looking to visit the Masai Mara between August and November when the wildebeest migration is at its peak. Kenya also offers a slightly cheaper and richer cultural experience. So overall, Kenya is the better option for safari in August compared to Tanzania.

How much is an average 10 day Kenya safari cost?

For an average 10-day Kenya safari, you’re looking at an exciting experience that costs around £3,000-£6,000 per person. The most affordable safari in Kenya is priced around £3000 dollars for 10-day trips on group sharing basis (4-6 people), and luxurious safaris can be up to £10000 for 10 days for one person.

What are the top safari destinations in Kenya during August?

Experience the best of Kenya this August with safaris to the top spots, Masai Mara, Amboseli National Park, Lake Nakuru, and Nairobi National Park!

Is August a good time for safari in Africa?

August is the driest month in Africa and temperatures are a generous 27C (80F), ensuring that this is just a perfect safari time. If you stay at the National Reserve, you are at the centre of the action of migration.

• Kenya safaris

Kenya safari guide – where & when to go, and what to see

Kenya safaris rock! Kenya is one of East Africa’s premier safari destinations, with massive open savannah regions hosting a huge breadth and depth of African wildlife. Over 10% of the country is protected in some form or other, and national parks in Kenya rate as some of the best in the world. A safari in Kenya almost guarantees you a sighting of the big five African animals of lion , buffalo , elephant , rhino , and leopard . Alongside these big-hitters are hundreds of other species of African animals, and some of the world’s most diverse bird-life.

Straddling the equator, Kenya is dominated by the Rift Valley – a huge range of valleys strung along a 5,000 km crack in the earth’s crust that runs through East Africa. Within the Rift Valley are Africa’s highest peaks – in Kenya these are the volcanoes of Mount Kenya and Mount Elgon. East of the Rift Valley are the coastal plains, whilst the north of Kenya is made up of arid wastelands. The prime Kenya safari destinations are the Central Highlands and areas within the Rift Valley. The south of the country hosts the great migration of plains animals and their predators each year between June and November. In short, Kenya safaris are up there with the very best in terms of wildlife and scenery.

Self-drive safaris are an option in many national parks in Kenya, though to enjoy full access to the most remote (and tourist-free) areas you’ll need a 4WD car or jeep. If you fancy taking a tour or arranging your own guide and/or driver have a look at our list of safari tour companies in Kenya before arrival in the country.

Alongside safaris and wildlife spotting, a visit to Kenya allows you to easily extend your safari with a visit to a resort on the Indian Ocean coast, or with activities such as trekking, hiking, sailing or diving .

Useful resources

• Book a Kenya Safari
• Kenyan Ministry of Tourism
• Kenya Wildlife Service

Kenya safari highlights

Experience maasai culture.

The Maasai are one of the few African tribes who have retained most of their traditions, lifestyle, and lore – along with their distinctive red robes. Many safari lodges and operators work with local Maasai on community projects. Experiencing some time in a Maasai village whilst in Kenya is a unique cultural experience that will help put your visit in context.

Big five spotting

Big five spotting in Kenya is high on most visitor’s safari checklist, and with Kenya’s superb network of national park gems seeing Africa’s biggest beasts up close and personal is a realistic goal. Destinations rich in lion, leopard, elephant, rhino, and buffalo are clustered in the south of the country, particularly Amboseli, Masai Mara and East and West Tsavo (for the Tsavo lions !) national parks.

Watch the ‘Great Wildebeest Migration’

Indian ocean beach perfection

Best time to safari in Kenya

The peak tourist season in Kenya is January and February when the weather is consistently warm and dry, with wildlife easy to spot in large concentrations. If you take a Kenya safari in peak season expect to be in company with crowds of tourists, and paying top dollar for your safari. If you’re specifically after catching sight of the annual great migration, June to October is the time to head to the Masai Mara National Park in southern Kenya.

The long rains hit Kenya through March, April and May, and the short rains from October to December. During the short rains, it generally rains only for short periods at a time, meaning your wildlife viewing will not be too disrupted. This is the time you can get some great deals on safari tours, or safari lodges if you’re travelling independently.

Flights To Kenya

Search, track and book flights to Kenya, from anywhere in the world.

Kenya Accommodation

Find safari accommodation in Kenya – from budget campsites to luxury lodges.

Kenya Car Hire

Considering a self-drive safari? Research and book car hire in Kenya.

Activities in Kenya

Search and book things to do in Kenya – tours, excursions and activities.

National parks in Kenya

With a stunning array of wildlife and more than 10% of the country given over to national parks and reserves, Kenya is undoubtedly one of the world’s best safari destinations. Whilst the world-famous Kenyan national parks such as Masai Mara and Amboseli National Parks can be uncomfortably heaving with tourists in January and February, Kenya has plenty of smaller, out of the way national parks that see only a trickle of visitors year-round. As such it’s well worth taking the time to consider whereabouts in Kenya to go on safari if you’re visiting during peak season.

Top Kenya national park picks

Masai mara national reserve.

 Situated in southwest Kenya, the Masai Mara is part of the northern section of the Serengeti National Park, and is generally recognised as one of the greatest wildlife reserves in Africa. The reserve is famous for the abundance of predators – particularly big cats – and the great wildebeest migration to feed these predators, as well as the Maasai people themselves.

• Lake Nakuru National Park

The stunning Lake Nakuru National Park is on the floor of the Great Rift Valley, surrounded by bushy grasslands and woods. There are 56 species of mammal in the park, but the star show are the thousands of flamingos, arriving in their millions some years.

• Amboseli National Park

Crowned by Africa’s highest peak, Mount Kilimanjaro, Amboseli is one of Kenya’s most popular parks . The name ‘Amboseli’ comes from the Maasai language and means ‘salty dust’… perfect for the large herds of elephants that roam the park.

• Meru National Park

Meru National Park is a Kenyan park is located 350 km from Nairobi, featuring multiple landscapes including grasslands, swamp, jungle and rivers. It’s a birders paradise with over 427 recorded bird species, in addition to the big five .

All national parks in Kenya

Use the map below to locate all national parks in Kenya. Click the icons for more info.

Get Directions

• Aberdare National Park
• Arabuk Sokoke National Park
• Hell’s Gate National Park
• Kakamega National Park
• Lake Bogaria National Park
• Malindi Watumu National Park
• Masai Mara National Park
• Mount Elgon National Park
• Mount Kenya National Park
• Nairobi National Park
• Saiwa Swamp National Park
• Shimba Hills National Park
• Tsavo National Park

Kenya safari resources

Kenya safari companies.

There are plenty of companies offering safari tours around Kenya. The focus is on the high end, but there are some companies that specialize in mid and budget safaris. Check out our reviews of safari tour companies in Kenya .

Kenya safari lodges

As a tourism-focussed country, Kenya has plenty of choice when it comes to safari accommodation. Lodge standards vary from rustic to modern, from the simple room to extreme luxury with en-suite private plunge pool. Search and book accommodation in Kenya .

For a trip to Kenya, travellers are required to apply for a visa. The easiest, most commonly used visa for going on a safari in Kenya, is the Kenya e-visa . It is valid for 90 days, and can even be extended once to 180 days once you arrive in Kenya. The visa can easily be applied for online and will save you the hassle of having to apply at an embassy or consulate.

Read safari guides to all countries

Botswana safaris , Namibia safaris , Rwanda safaris , South Africa safaris , Tanzania safaris , Uganda safaris , Zimbabwe safaris

Do you have any experience of planning or going on safari in Kenya?

We’d love to hear any feedback or tips you may have – please get in touch , or add to the comments below.

Top countries for safaris

• Botswana safaris
• Namibia safaris
• South Africa safaris
• Tanzania safaris
• Uganda safaris

Safari basics

• Safari animals
• How to find the right safari company
• When to go on safari
• What to take on safari
• Safari clothing – what to wear
• Safari rules & etiquette
• Wildlife spotting tips

Most read articles

• All about the ‘big five’ animals
• Collective nouns for animals
• Safari movies to watch before you go
• The world’s fastest land animals
• Apex predators
• 10 Fascinating African tribes
• The biggest animals in the world
• 17 Epic hybrid animals
• The world’s ugliest animals
• Why are flamingos pink?

Africa’s best game reserves

• Chobe National Park, Botswana
• Etosha National Park, Namibia
• Kruger National Park, South Africa
• Masai Mara National Reserve, Kenya
• Moremi Game Reserve, Botswana
• Okavango Delta, Botswana
• Serengeti National Park, Tanzania

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Kenya Safari Tours & Vacations

• Destinations
• Kenya Safari Tours & Holidays

Go beyond the city limits and out into the African wilderness - safari style 

There are so many reasons to visit Kenya  ( delicious food , rich culture and friendly people are just a few) but embarking on a wildlife safari through this country’s breathtaking landscapes has to be at the top of the list. Whether you’re itching to head out on a game drive in search of animals you’ve never seen in the wild, can’t wait to take your African adventure off land and onto the water with a cruise along Lake Naivasha or you're eager to learn about the daily life of the Maasai warriors during a village visit, a safari in Kenya will steal your heart (and refuse to give it back).  

Our Kenya safaris

Gorillas & game parks, 16 days from 4064.

Encounter the wildlife of Kenya and Uganda on this adventure including a gorilla trek...

East Africa Highlights

10 days from 3542.

Travel through East Africa from Kenya to Tanzania, stopping at the Masai Mara, the...

Kenya Wildlife Safari

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East Africa Safari & Coast

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Experience the beauty of the Ngorongoro and Serengeti, Usambara Mountains and Zanzibar...

Tailor-Made trips

Take four or more on an exclusive trip and tailor your itinerary

The Masai Heartlands

15 days from 3596.

Uncover Kenya and Tanzania on a 2 week trip with Serengeti safaris, Ngorongoro, Nakuru,...

Serengeti Trail

8 days from 2138.

Roam the Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater, and Amboseli National Park to spot Africa's Big...

Gorillas, Game Parks & Beaches

27 days from 6710.

Go deep in East Africa on this epic trip, including Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania and Zanzibar.

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Kenya safari highlights

Spot endangered black and white rhino in Lake Nakuru National Park

While the park’s stunning Lake Nakuru isn’t a sight to scoff at, it’s Africa’s endangered rhino population that avid safari-goers long to see. If you’re lucky, you might spot one or two white rhinos stopping to drink at the water’s edge after a morning spent walking the arid landscape. But if you’re really lucky, you might spot an elusive black rhino – an animal that’s been critically endangered since 1996.

Explore the Masai Mara Game Reserve in search of lions and cheetahs

The Masai Mara Game Reserve promises a whole heap of unforgettable wildlife sightings, from a herd of elephants wandering across the landscape to gazelles staying wary of a predator’s watchful gaze. But the chance to catch sight of a black-maned lion as it basks in the African sun or see the spots of a cheetah as it prowls through the brush makes all of those early wake-up calls and late nights worth it. 

Learn about the annual wildebeest migration across the Great Rift Valley

Your local leader’s not just there to keep you safe from the wild animals you see on your game drives but also to teach you about their mating rituals, eating patterns and migration habits. As you cross the Great Rift Valley, learn about the spectacular display of wildebeest migration that happens every year where one million wildebeest move towards greener pastures into the Masai Mara region. 

Cruise along Lake Naivasha for a chance to see thirsty hippos and birdlife

Take your wildlife adventure off land and onto water with a boat trip on Lake Naivasha, the highest lake in Kenya’s Great Rift Valley. Cruise the lake’s surface in search of thirsty, thirsty hippos in need of rehydration at the water’s edge and get your camera out to take photos of the magnificent birdlife in this part of the world – think African fish eagles, saddle-billed storks and lesser flamingoes. 

Kenya safari tour reviews

Do i need a covid-19 vaccine to join a kenya safari.

Trips from 1 January 2023 onwards

From 1 January 2023, Intrepid will no longer require travelers to provide proof of vaccination against COVID-19 (excluding all Polar trips and select adventure cruises). However, we continue to strongly recommend that all Intrepid travelers and leaders get vaccinated to protect themselves and others.

Specific proof of testing or vaccination may still be required by your destination or airline. Please ensure you check travel and entry requirements carefully.

Learn more about Intrepid's COVID-19 policy

When's the best time to go on a safari in Kenya?

Generally speaking, January, February and June to October are the best times to go on safari in Africa. This is the dry season, so animals tend to come out into more open spaces in search of water, making them easier to spot. However, you’ll be able to spot animals year-round and enjoy fewer crowds if you travel outside peak season.

Read more about the best time to go on safari .

Am I guaranteed to see animals?

We can’t guarantee you’ll spot the Big 5, but you’d have to be seriously unlucky to see no animals at all. On our safaris, you’ll explore some of the best game parks and national reserves in the world. These protected areas are filled with a huge variety of species and your expert driver and local leader will be on hand to point you in the right direction (literally).

What are the "Big Five"?

The “Big 5” used to refer to the five big game animals that were the most difficult to hunt. Now that most shooting is done on a camera, the Big 5 are the most exciting animals to spot while on safari: the lion, leopard, rhinoceros, elephant, and Cape buffalo.

What should I pack for a safari in Kenya?

Loose, light layers in neutral colors are the best attire for a safari (dark colors will get hot in the sun and can attract the Tsetse fly). You’ll also want a sun hat, some good walking shoes, a camera, sunscreen and bug spray. For more details, check out our  ultimate Africa packing guide . 

What type of food will be served on a safari in Kenya?

It depends on the trip style you've chosen. On our Basix trips, you’ll have a cook traveling with you who'll whip up a variety of local and Western-style dishes. Along your route, your cook will stop to purchase fresh, locally sourced food for your meals. You can expect a variety of things for breakfast like fruit, eggs, toast and cereal; lunch is often sandwiches and salads; and dinner is usually a hearty meal like pasta, curry or a BBQ.

On our Original and Comfort trips there'll be more meals at camps and lodges along the way. One thing's for sure: you definitely won't be going hungry on safari!

What are the toilets and showers like on safari?

Most of the permanent tented camps will have private bathrooms with flushing toilets and showers with warm water.

Many of the campsites we stay at have communal facilities with flushing toilets and showers with warm water. However, in some of the more remote areas, there may only be basic facilities (toilets and cold running water).

Will I be able to use my cell phone on safari?

Some of our hotels and campsites will have Wi-Fi, however, internet and phone access may be limited in more remote areas. But you won’t think twice about emails and social media when you’re watching a pride of lions prowl through long grass or enjoying a drink around the campfire with your group.

Are Intrepid's Kenya safaris accessible for travelers with disabilities?

We are committed to making travel accessible to everyone, so we will work with you to assess whether you will be able to complete an existing itinerary, or whether we will be able to make reasonable adjustments to meet your needs before you book. Please see our  accessible travel page  for more information. 

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The Masai Mara in Kenya is nature's epic masterpiece.

A little bit about Masai Mara

Rolling hills, sprawling savannahs, dramatic river crossings and of course... more wildlife and adventure than any movie could ever portray. Welcome to the Masai Mara, home to the lions of ‘Big Cat Diary’, temporary residence of the ‘Great Migration’, mighty Maasai warriors and some of the most luxurious safari lodges on earth.

The Masai Mara features a stunning kaleidoscope of wild and rugged landscapes, warm and welcoming people and an exciting array of creatures – big and small. World famous for hosting the epic Great Migration, the Masai Mara welcomes 1,5 million wildebeests onto its sprawling savannahs each July through October. The Masai Mara National Reserve and conservancies are brimming with life and offer safari travellers a wide variety of activities to choose from. Whether you take to the skies for a high-flying hot-air balloon adventure at sunrise or hit the road for a 4x4 safari, you’re sure to leave the Masai Mara with unforgettable experiences and lifelong memories.

Going on a Masai Mara safari

Part of the fun of going on safari is planning your safari. We’ve been there... and know how it feels. As avid travellers we can imagine you have loads of questions while planning your trip to the Masai Mara. Very few places on earth are as unspoilt, adventurous and authentic as the Mara eco-system.

Reading up on the Masai Mara, finding out what you might encounter, exploring your accommodation options... we've done most of the work for you and created this site to help you find all the answers to any questions you may have. To top it off, we've brought together a top-notch collection of Masai Mara safari lodges and camps for you to choose from. Naturally, we're only an e-mail or message away if you need a little extra help planning your safari.

About the Masai Mara

Known as one of the world’s most famous wildlife areas or ‘the world’s eight world wonder’, the Masai Mara has endless plains, breath-taking vistas and abundant wildlife. Learn more about the Masai Mara here.

Masai Mara special offers

Dreaming of the perfect safari holiday? We’ll help you find your way while planning your trip and provide you with a selection of the best available deals. Check out our latest Masai Mara special offers and discounts.

Getting to Masai Mara

Whether you’re arriving from far, far away or travelling to the Masai Mara from a destination in the region. We’ll guide you through your options for getting to the Mara and for getting around once you’re here.

As newbie safari travellers, we were blown away by our experience of the Conservatory - the animals in abundance; the landscapes; the people; the smells and sounds.

It was an amazing experience to actually see the river crossings, that we had seen so many times on TV during the wildebeest migration.

We saw a leopard on a tree and we were lucky enough to watch four lionesses and three cubs eating a fresh hunt. In the evening safari we were able to explore a massive variety of hippopotamus and a crocodile.

Masai Mara lodges & camps

The Masai Mara is rough and rugged, however you don't have to rough it during your stay. Eco-chic safari lodges with four-poster beds, sundowners with your favourite G&T and infinity pools overlooking the African savanna await.

We’ve selected a variety of warm and welcoming Masai Mara safari lodges and camps for you to choose from during your stay. Each of the accommodation options we’ve selected is known for offering premium safari activities, first-class accommodation and every creature comfort you could wish for during your stay.

All accommodations in Greater Masai Mara

Browse all camps & lodges

National Reserve accommodation

Browse Masai Mara NR accommodations

Mara conservancies accommodation

Browse conservancy lodges & camps

Masai Mara lodges we love

We would like to share a few accommodation options with you for your stay in the Masai Mara. Our safari lodge options come in a variety of price ranges, giving you plenty of possibilities to find the right Masai Mara safari camp for your travel budget.

Keep in mind that the following are simply suggestions. We offer tailor-made safari experiences and look forward to creating just the right mix of Masai Mara safari accommodation and activities based on your personal preferences. We look forward to helping you create the bespoke Masai Mara safari of your dreams.

Kichwa Tembo Tented Camp

lodge location Mara Triangle

Kenyan hospitality meets Maasai-inspired luxury on the lush green banks of the Saparingo River. &Beyond Kichwa Tembo Tented Camp lies on the edge of the Oloololo escarpment, where riverine forest meets the sweeping plains of the Masai Mara.

from US$ 435 per person per night

Cottars 1920s Safari Camp

lodge location Olderkesi

Cottar’s 1920s Safari Camp offers guest vintage luxury at its very best. Cream-coloured tents decorated in 1920s epic safari style, professional Maasai safari guides and above all a sense of elegance and class - this classic Kenyan safari camp has it all.

from US$ 1,059 per person per night

Elewana Sand River Camp

lodge location Musiara Sector

Ideally situated in one of the most remote parts of Masai Mara National Reserve, Sand River Camp pays homage to romantic 1920s safaris. Its design reminds guests of the many African adventure themed Hollywood movies created in that time period.

from US$ 670 per person per night

There were lion cubs galore, a baby zebra born in front of my eyes, pretty much everything an avid photographer could hope for.

The Maasai people were extremely welcoming, and were there to make sure our experience was nothing but the best. We will definitely be back.

The Big 5 and more - giraffes, zebras, hippos, lions with their families, cheetahs and hundreds of wildebeests - no shortage of amazing game sightings every day...

Masai Mara highlights

The Masai Mara is a dream come true for everyone who ever watched ‘Out of Africa’ and longed for the adventurous, romantic nostalgia of an African safari in the wild. The Great Migration, big cats and Maasai warriors await.

The Masai Mara is a photographer's paradise. This region is known for pristine riverine forests, dramatic towering escarpments, stunning sprawling savannahs and of course... all the creatures, big and small, that roam the land. Add a visit to a Maasai village to your stay for a cultural immersion and gain some insight in the day-to-day life of your hosts. For an extra special birds-eye view of the African plains, take to the skies during a hot-air balloon safari. When it comes to crafting the safari of your dreams, the sky is the limit.

Balloon safari

View golden plains from above

Maasai people

Extraordinary cultural meetings

Exhilarating wildlife

Wildlife up close and personal

The Great Migration

Wildlife spectacle in the Masai Mara

Safari activities

Drive, walks & more

Masai Mara National Reserve

Kenya's premier wildlife reserve

Luxury accommodation

A luxury safari home from home

Mara North Conservancy

Enjoy the perks of a conservancy

Conservancies in Kenya are the way to go; protecting the extraordinary wildlife whilst giving the local community an income, together with education on the interaction between the two.

Wonderful area for wildlife viewing. Having been there twice both times were awesome experiences! Will return again.

The highlight of our trip to Mara was seeing the migration at the Mara river. A once in a lifetime experience to see the Wildebeest migrating. An amazing scene of nature it was.

Masai Mara video

The best way of understanding what the Masai Mara and its conservancies are about is by seeing some thrilling footage from the area. Watch this video to experience Kenya's Masai Mara, its splendour and to meet some of our celebrity wildlife species.

Be careful, after watching this video you can be sure that you want to travel to Kenya. Today.

We saw 8 lions in one drive, and a hippo pod being circled by a dozen crocodiles that launched into the water, trying to get the baby hippos in the center of the pod. Wow!

I was fortunate that when I was recently in the Mara North Conservancy there were so few tourists. I saw plenty of wildlife. The sightings of big cats were especially good.

The Mara Triangle is the most beautiful, lush area of the Masai Mara. Loads of elephants and all types of wildlife without all the land cruiser traffic found in other areas of the Mara.

Send your enquiry

We hope you have found all information needed to decide that the Masai Mara in Kenya is the perfect place for your next safari adventure. Still have questions? Or maybe you would like some more specific information about the different lodges? Please fill in the contact form and we will get back to you soon!

• Masai Mara National Reserve & conservancies
• [email protected]

Discover Africa

Home of the original East African safari, Kenya beckons with iconic wildlife and fascinating cultures as well as one of nature’s greatest wild spectacles – the Great Migration.

WILD & UNTAMED SAFARIS

Explore a Kenya safari

Unrivalled wildlife experiences.

Fulfil your wildest safari fantasy on an unrivalled Kenyan safari where Africa’s most iconic wildlife and the continents’ warm people come together to make your journey unforgettable.

Governors' Camp Collection

Discover the spectacularly beautiful Governors’ Camp Collection in Kenya, part of our greater Wilderness group of brands. Governors' camps are ideally placed in three prime wildlife areas of the country: the legendary Masai Mara, the Great Rift Valley, and the expansive Laikipia region.

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

Kenya at a glance

Kenya’s Great Rift Valley formed 35 million years ago, creating a multitude of exceptionally diverse habitats, resulting in one of the greatest safari destinations on earth. Explore this celebrated African spectacle on a luxury safari - from the Masai Mara, with its fascinating plains, streams and mountain ridges, to the lush flamingo-haven of Lake Nakuru, and the sweeping Laikipia Plateau..

Kenya key facts

Kenya is one of Africa’s top safari destinations, with over fifty national parks and reserves, including the iconic Masai Mara. Home to the spectacular annual wildebeest migration and Africa’s second highest peak, Mount Kenya, this is a landscape of unrivalled natural beauty and once-in-a-lifetime experiences.

POPULATION SIZE

Kenyan shilling (KES)

GEOGRAPHICAL SIZE

582,646 km²

BEST TIME TO GO

All year round

Swahili & English

Open plains

Classic savannah landscape, with grassy plains.

Riverine forests

Lush green forest on the banks of the Mara River.

Saline lakes

Lake Nakuru, surrounded by wooded grassland.

Central Kenya is mountainous.

Blue wildebeest

Seen in huge numbers in Kenya’s Masai Mara.

Grevy's zebra

The largest of the zebras and a welcome sighting.

Masai giraffe

This species is native to East Africa.

Kenya is a stronghold for Africa’s cheetahs.

Kenya weather

Kenya's diverse geography means that temperature, rainfall and humidity vary widely. The Masai Mara enjoys comfortable daytime temperatures and cool evenings, with two rainy seasons per year: from March to June (the ‘long rains’), and the ‘short rains’ in November and December. The temperate Rift Valley has a similarly mild climate.

March to June & November

GREEN SEASON

July to October

TRANSITION SEASON

January to February

Where is Kenya located?

Kenya is in East Africa.

What language is spoken in Kenya?

Swahili and English

What to wear on safari in Kenya?

Wear warm clothing in the cooler months, as it can be cold on early morning and evening game drives and pack light clothing for summer. Bright colours and white are not recommended whilst on safari, and camouflage clothing is generally not recommended for travel in Africa.

Are Kenya safaris safe?

Safaris in Kenya are generally safe. The tourism industry is well-established and visitors are well looked after.

When to go on safari in Kenya?

Kenya is wonderful all-year round, with good weather and game-viewing in all seasons. The Great Migration occurs between June and October.

Do I need a visa to travel to Kenya?

Yes, travellers from most countries need a visa to travel to Kenya. A single entry e-visa can be obtained online before travelling.

Vaccinations

What is the covid protocol for travelling to kenya.

We address all concerns surrounding COVID in line with the latest recommendations from the World Health Organization and other leading authorities. Please speak to your Travel Designer for the latest travel advisory updates, to ensure that you are prepared for all COVID travel requirements in Kenya before your departure.

Do I need a yellow fever vaccination to visit Kenya?

Kenya is part of Africa's yellow fever endemic zone, and while it’s not compulsory to be vaccinated, please consult with your health care practitioner regarding whether a yellow fever vaccine is advised.

Is there Malaria in Kenya?

Yes, malaria is present in the coastal region and areas below 1 800 metres (5 900 feet) above sea level. Check with your health care provider in advance, as some courses of medication may need to be started before you travel to Kenya.

Let’s plan your next journey

When we say we’re there every step of the way, we mean it, literally. From planning the perfect circuit, to private inter-camp transfers on Wilderness Air, and easing you through Customs. We’re with you on the ground, at your side, 24-7, from start to finish. Ready to take the road less travelled? Contact our Travel Designers to plan an unforgettable journey.

Need some inspiration?

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Looking for a unique destination for your next holiday? Try St Helena!

Kenya Safari Holiday

See our Kenya Trip Ideas , or find out the best time to visit Kenya

Great Wildebeest Migration

Kenya Safari Holidays

Classic kenya family safari & beach holiday.

• Explore Kenya Safari (Amboseli, Masai Mara & Lewa)
• Masai Mara Walking Safari

Luxury Masai Mara Safari & Zanzibar Honeymoon

Saruni samburu, el karama lodge, hemingways nairobi.

• Serian Camp
• Saruni Mara
• Hemingways Watamu
• Loldia House
• Kenya Travel Advice
• Kenya Bush Flying
• Where to see the Big 5
• Biplane Safari in Lewa
• Masai Mara lodges with pools

Home of the tailor-made safari holiday you've been dreaming about

Your bespoke Kenya safari holiday is all about abundant game viewing, jaw-dropping scenery and long sandy beaches.

A Kenya safari holiday really captures the spirit of East Africa, as well as the imaginations of all who venture to its vast savannahs, tropical shores and dramatic peaks. Widely regarded as being the home of the safari, Kenya boasts over fifty National Parks and Reserves, offering some of the most unique game viewing experiences on the planet. Combined with the seemingly never-ending Indian Ocean coastline, it’s easy to see why Kenya is one of the most popular holiday destinations in Africa.

Safari Wildlife

Kenya’s Parks and Reserves are ranked amongst the best in the world, playing host to iconic and endangered species including the Big Five. Kenya unquestionably offers unrivalled wildlife viewing.

The Masai Mara is of course the most famous park in Kenya thanks to the vast amount of wildlife it supports. If you're looking for the chance to see Big Cats, or the Great Migration, then this is the place to be. The Great Migration happens between July and October, when torrents of wildebeest and zebra flood the savannahs of the Masai Mara, because the grass is always greener! These herbivores are of course followed by plenty of predators looking for an easy meal so it is also a brilliant time of year to see big cats and perhaps even a chase.

If it’s elephants you’re after, head to Amboseli or Tsavo, for rhino Lewa and for unusual endemic wildlife, Samburu is the place to be. Meanwhile bird-watchers should check out the Great Rift Valley, with its shimmering pink flamingo-filled lagoons and over 450 other bird species to look out for.

For the ultimate Kenya safari experience, we would recommend coming two or more safari areas so that you can experience the countrys diverse landscape and a spot a true variety of safari animals.

Safari activities

As well as classic game drives and bush walks which are a real treat for the sense, Kenya safaris are all about doing something a little different such as hot air ballooning over the Masai Mara , camel trekking across the Laikipia Plateau,horse-riding in Lewa or spending the night fly camping beneath the twinkling stars.

Kenya culture

Kenya is also known for its tribal diversity, and it’s likely your safari guide will a warrior or tribe member from the community. Visits to villages can be arranged which gives a fascinating insight into the local culture and children can take part in 'warrior academies' where they learn to identity different animal tracks and poop, as well as warrior techniques to light as fire.

National Parks and Private Conservancies

Many of our guests choose to stay in a private conservancy for their Kenyan safari.as these offer a more private experience with fewer vehicles, as well as the chance to go off-road and try alterative safari activities such as walking or riding. Private conservancies border the national parks with no barriers to the animals so they can wander freely between the two, but the public cannot. For example the Masai Mara National Park borders the Mara North and Mara Naboisho.

Kenyan beaches

A Kenya safari and beach holiday is one of our most popular trip options and with good reason! Relax by Kenya's striking blue waters lapping gently against pristine white sand beaches, Kenya’s coast offers an idyllic getaway for honeymooners, families, and everyone in between.

Boasting hundreds of miles of coral reefs, world-class diving, deep-sea fishing and enough watersports activities to keep you entertained for weeks, a stay in Watamu, Mombasa or Lamu is the perfect way to end your safari holiday.

Best time to visit

A Kenya safari offers fantastic wildlife viewing throughout the year, but there are two times of year that are particularly special.

The first is July to September which is the country's dry season, and is also when the Great Migration happens. The short grasses of the dry season make spotting wildlife easy and temperatures tend to be warm in the day and cool at night. The dry season is also a brilliant time to visit the Kenyan coast where you can enjoy sunny days without the risk of rain.

December to February is also a wonderful time for a Kenyan holiday. A safari Christmas and some winter sun is a very special holiday you will be sure to remember, and the rains are short during December. January and February is typically the calving season giving you a wonderful chance to see new born animals and migratory birds. There are fewer visitors at this time of year to July to September making it a brilliant time of year for those wanting to avoid the crowd and see some fantastic wildlife amongst the long, green grasses.

The peak rainy season is between March and May where it can get very wet and rain for much of the day - this is best avoided is possible.

Tailor-Made Holidays

You'll find a selection of trip ideas to inspire you, but every single holiday we create is tailored to our clients needs and created from scratch, so let your imagination run wild and we'll create you the perfect Kenyan safari holiday.

Our Favourite Tailor-Made Kenya Trips

Popular Kenya Safari Holiday Ideas

Kenya safari and Zanzibar beach holiday

• Zanzibar beaches
• £6985 PP

Affordable Masai Mara Safari & Zanzibar Beach

• £2690 PP

Kenya Big Five Safari & Beach Honeymoon

• Mara North Conservancy
• Diani Beach
• £5750 PP

Kenya Family Safari Adventure

• £4200 PP

Discovering Conservation Safari: Masai Mara & Samburu

• £7210 PP

• £5870 PP

Uganda Gorillas and Kenya Big Five Safari

• Maasai Mara
• £5400 PP

• £3245 PP

When to go to Kenya

Find out the best time to visit Kenya with our month by month guide.

January is a great time for wildlife viewing. The landscapes are lush and green after the 'short rains' and newborn animals can been seen. It is hot, but brief afternoon or evening showers cool things down, without compromising your safari. Over on the coast the sea is clear, making it ideal for diving and snorkelling, and the days are warm and bright.

February is an ideal time to visit Kenya, and great for game viewing. The landscapes are green and thriving thanks to the short rains, and newborn animals will be hopping around the plains. There maybe a few afternoon showers which are welcome in the heat, and don't impact on wildlife viewing. Water clarify is excellent at the moment, which is good news for watersports enthusiasts. And if you want to spot a whale shark, now is the time to try.

Still a good option for wildlife viewing and diving, although with the 'long rains' just around the corner, expect wetter and hotter weather.

April brings the start of the 'long rains' which means game reserves and national parks become muddy and harder to drive around. Over on the coast it's hot and wet, so it isn't the best time of year to travel. Some camps and lodges close during this period.

The 'long rains' continue into May, making park tracks difficult to navigate in the mud, and the coast very warm and wet. There will be less accommodation choice at this time as several lodges and camps during this period.

June is a beautiful time of year to visit Kenya, with the rains receding to just light showers, and the long dry season not far ahead. The high grasses can sometimes make it more of a challenge to spot game, but the landscapes are lush and some animals may begin arriving early for the migration. At altitude nights can be cool, but elsewhere the temperature is pleasant.

July marks the beginning of the great migration into the Masai Mara , and with warm and generally dry weather, this is a great time of year to visit. Days are sunny, skies are blue and there isn't too much dust around, so it's a great time for photography.

The migration is now in full swing in the Masai Mara, with lots of river crossing action, so if you want to see those massive herds of wildebeest and zebra, now is the time to come. Game viewing in general is excellent and it's one of the most popular times of year to visit, so some of the main parks do become crowded. Temperatures are warm and dry.

Game viewing continues to be excellent, and the weather is generally dry so this is another ideal month to visit Kenya's parks. The bush is less dense and as animals gather around waterholes and rivers it makes wildlife spotting much easier.

October is a great time if you want to avoid the crowds and don't mind the temperature slowly starting to rise. There may be a few short showers, but game viewing remains excellent with the end of the migration, and it's a good time to holiday anywhere in Kenya.

November heralds the start of the 'short rains' and with hotter temperatures some camps are closed. The Mara however is still open, and despite sometimes stormy skies, game viewing is still good. Fewer crowds and lower prices make this an attractive month to visit. Over on the coast water clarify is good for snorkelling and diving.

The 'short rains' are bringing the landscapes back to life, and as the plains start to become green again, wildlife viewing remains good, and it's a great time for birding. Some camps are closed (mainly in the north of Kenya) but many others remain open. The showers tend to fall in the afternoons and don't impact greatly on a safari. Take advantage of reduced visitor numbers and lower prices.

Where would you like to go on safari in Kenya?

Best Places to Visit in Kenya

Masai Mara Safari

One of the best places in Africa for a safari holiday

A beautiful and remote region between Mount Kenya and Samburu

Lewa & Borana

Trailblazing wildlife conservancies on the Laikipia Plateau

Excellent wildlife viewing in Northern Kenya

Meru is a great region to enjoy walking safaris

Amboseli & Chyulu Hills

Amboseli National Park is located in the Rift Valley

Rift Valley Lakes

The scenery is absolutely breathtaking

Tsavo National Park is the largest in Kenya

Lamu is the best known of a number of islands in the Lamu archipelago

Watamu and Malindi

You'll never forget the wonders of Watamu or charm of Malindi on Kenya's coast.

The Kenya coast has some of the most beautiful beaches

Kenya's capital Nairobi is the largest city in East Africa

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What would you like to do in Kenya?

Explore our Different Types of Kenya Safari Holiday

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Best Places to Stay in Kenya

A stunning eco-chic safari lodge with some of the best views in Kenya

Governors Camp

An unfenced tented safari camp on a Masai Mara riverbank

A family-friendly home away from home on a cattle ranch

A sophisticated, airy and spacious plantation-style property

Peponi Hotel, Lamu

A small hotel on the headland of exotic Lamu Island

Saruni Leopard Hill

Stunning Mara lodge with tent roofs that open to reveal the night sky above.

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Safari in Kenya

Kenya's best safari reserves and camps.

Stuart Butler

• In this guide
• Samburu, Buffalo Springs & Shaba

Meru National Park

Lake nakuru national park, amboseli national park.

• Nairobi National Park
• Off the beaten track

Kenya besides safari

• Where to go
• Need to know
• Itinerary planning
• Hidden gems
• Conservancies
• How to plan & book

Kenya is the original home of the safari and it’s still one of the finest safari destinations in Africa . I've been going on safari in Kenya for decades, as a travel journalist and guidebook author writing about safari, conservation and life among the Maasai tribes.

The main thing I've learned: there's so much more to Kenya than the mainstream safari industry of luxury camps and the famed “big five” (so named because they were the prize targets of colonial–era hunters).

The country proudly boasts of an impressive network of protected spaces made up of 65 national parks and reserves as well as dozens of private and community conservancies. Together these cover a huge proportion of Kenya’s diverse landscapes and provide a home for animals as large as an elephant and as tiny as an elephant shrew.

Some parks, such as the Masai Mara and Amboseli , are rightly world famous. Other parks, such as Meru National Park or Kakamega Forest Reserve, barely make a blip on the mainstream safari circuit but are every bit as rewarding (and much quieter!) then the big name parks and reserves.

Kenya has a world class safari tourism industry with excellent safari operators catering to all budgets and a diverse portfolio of safari lodges and camps. All you need to decide is when and where to go – and that's where my guide comes in. Dig in and Safari njema! – (Have a nice trip!)

featured kenya safaris

Enchanted Kenyan Safari

Samburu, Rhinos and Mara Safari

Affordable Masai Mara Safari

Close encounters with a herd of elephants in Kenya's Masai Mara

The best safaris in Kenya

Kenya’s most popular – and some underrated – safari highlights.

Don't be swayed by the Masai Mara's magnetic pull. There are many hidden gems to be discovered in Kenya: here are a few of my top recommendations.

Masai Mara National Reserve

Mara north conservancy, ol pejeta conservancy, samburu game reserve, tsavo east & west national parks, loita hills, kakamega forest reserve, aberdare national park, lamu island.

Elsa’s Kopje

This is the best lodge in what is, for me, one of the best safari parks in Kenya. Named after Elsa the lion, of Born Free Fame, the lodge sits on an outcrop with simply incredible views over Meru. Owned by Kenya-based Elewana Collection, it’s undeniably pricey – rooms start at around USD $950 per night and climb steeply from there – but worth a night or two if your budget can stretch that far. If that’s beyond your means I can also recommend Meru Camp and there are cheaper options in the nearby town of Maua.

Witness the migration river crossings – but expect crowds!

The wildebeest migration is one of the world’s greatest natural phenomena, and watching the herds dodge hungry crocodiles as they surge across the Mara River is a staple of Kenya safari. The migration moves into the Masai Mara from Tanzania’s Serengeti between June and October. This is by far the busiest time and place of the year, so expect crowds. If you’d rather see the migration untroubled by crowds, I recommend you look at Tanzania instead.

Denise Carnihan

I can highly recommend Maili Saba. It has a picturesque location overlooking the Great Rift Valley and volcano region, with lovely permanent tents each with en-suites and balcony, and all very nicely decorated. There is a communal pool and outside gazebos for relaxing. The main dining room and lounging area is stunning with striking cathedral ceiling and beautiful decor. The food is absolutely outstanding and the staff are warm, friendly and go out of their way to assist their guests. The first time I visited was a complete surprise organised by my Kenyan partner, and I've included it in our tour itineraries ever since.

Nashulai Maasai Conservancy

One of the great success stories of Kenya safari has been the emergence of networks of conservancies, usually adjacent to the better known national parks. These are community-run or privately-operated protected areas, run for the benefit of wildlife and local communities. In the Masai Mara, the Nashulai Maasai Conservancy is particularly interesting, as it’s the only one that was 100% established by local Maasai and the only one where the Maasai remain in their homes within the conservancy. I can also highly recommend Mara North, Naboisho, and Ol Dereski; you’ll likely have an amazing time in any of them.

Offbeat Mara

Mara North is perhaps the best known conservancy in the Masai Mara, and Offbeat Mara is one of my favourite camps in the entire place. It's a small, un-showy camp of just seven tents including two family tents. In addition to the standard game drives you can do night drives, guided bush walks, horse riding, hot air balloon flights and even do some Maasai running coaching!

If you’ve ever wondered what the hide of a rhino feels like, wanted to experience a safari at night or dreamed of running (or riding) in the wild, open air of a safari reserve, head to Ol Pejeta Conservancy. The conservancy is in the Laikipia region, at the foothills of Mount Kenya. The sanctuary is the largest in East Africa to host black rhino, as well as the world’s last two remaining white northern rhino. Ol Pejeta is also the only place in Kenya where you can see chimpanzees. Conservation is at its core, with several experiences available for intrepid safari-goers who want to do more than just watch the animals.

Those looking to get their hands dirty can join one of the one or two-week volunteer programmes and learn wildlife research and tracking, veterinary care and more of what goes on behind the scenes. The conservancy has several accommodation options from simple cottages to basic campsites and luxury tented eco-camps.

Campi ya Kanzi

If elephants are your thing, you can’t do much better than Amboseli where herds of these magnificent beasts graze in the shadow of the equally magnificent Mt. Kilimanjaro. By far the best place to stay is not in the park itself but 30km away at Campi ya Kanzi in the Kimana Community Wildlife Sanctuary, situated between Amboseli and Chyulu Hills. It’s a very high-end Maasai-run camp that was set up to aid the local community and conservation projects. Its excellent location means you can see wildlife in the conservancy, Amboseli and Chyulu all from one base.

Saruni Rhino Camp

This camp in the Sera Conservancy, just north of the Samburu Reserve in northern Kenya occupies a stunning location in the semi-desert. Their specialism is a thrilling rhino tracking walking safari, probably my favourite place to see rhinos in all Kenya. I spent five days here and by the end still couldn’t decide if coming within ten metres of the steamroller-like rhinos was thrilling or simply terrifying!

Kilaguni Serena Lodge

In Tsavo West most of the accommodation is fairly expensive (unless you have your own camping gear in which case there are three spartan public campgrounds). A reasonably-priced option is the Kilaguni Serena Lodge – it’s far from a budget offering but the Serena collection is generally pretty good value. If you have the budget to blow, Finch Hattons is the most exclusive camp in the park, with an eye watering price tag to match.

Best walking safari

In my opinion the best way to experience a safari is to ditch the 4X4 and explore on foot. With a good tracker-guide you’ll see all the little things you’d otherwise miss if you’re stuck in a vehicle all day. Walking is often forbidden within state-run national parks but is usually allowed, even encouraged, in conservancies. If I had to pick a favourite place for a walking safari in Kenya it’d be Loita Hills without question. Although not far from the Masai Mara, Loita Hills is barely visited by tourists despite boasting superb and varied scenery, a lovely climate, very different wildlife to the lower savannah plains, and fascinating interactions with very traditional Maasai culture.

Also, while Kenya doesn’t really compete with the multi-day Tanzania trekking scene, some organised trekking may be found here, as well as in the Aberdares and around Mt. Kenya.

Saruni Samburu

There’s only one lodge within the Kalama conservancy, immediately to the north of Samburu Reserve, and it’s likely going to be one of the most spectacular places you’ll ever stay. Built into, around and onto a huge granite outcrop, Saruni Samburu is almost invisible from a distance but the stunningly turned out rooms offer a cliff side view over what feels like half of northern Kenya.

Lewa Conservancy

Lewa, in the Laikipia plateau area, is perhaps the most famous of all Kenya’s conservancies. And for good reason: this is safari to order. Want to see a black rhino? No problem. One of the superb guides will manage to find one. Lions, cheetah, elephant. They are all found here in abundance.

And it’s not just the wildlife that’s outstanding. The landscape is cinematic in its scope. Rolling sun bleached grasslands, table flat acacia trees, meandering rivers and a backdrop of the glinting glaciers of Mt Kenya.

The other great thing about Lewa (and this is common to all the Laikipia area conservancies) is exclusivity. If you’re not a guest of one of the handful of lodges then you can’t go on a safari here.

Kenya’s safari hidden gem

Just north of the equator in far western Kenya, is Kakamega Forest — Kenya’s only tropical rainforest. The land here is wet, green and intensely cultivated with a mix of subsistence farming and large tea estates. In amongst all this though are a few pockets of the dense rainforests that once covered large parts of western Kenya.

The Kakamega Forest Reserve is a fine example of this kind of forest and interesting walking safaris here reveal bird and primate life that has more in common with the forests of Uganda and the Congo than anything you’ll see on safari in Kenya. Wander the forest’s network of trails and take in the huge variety of flora and fauna it supports, including hundreds of bird species, some of which are not found anywhere else.

In my opinion, Kakamega is one of the most delightful places in Kenya, but yet hardly any tourists know of its existence. It should be a must visit for any ornithologist or herpetologist. As well as birds, reptiles and primates, I found the visit to the old mine shaft to look for bats especially memorable.

Up close and personal with baboons

Laikipia is known for its rhino conservation, but my own personal highlight in this area wasn’t the rhinos. Rather it was the day I spent with a biologist in very close proximity to around 200 habituated baboons. Having a huge male baboon shove its way past you as it bares its teeth was an experience easily on a par with gorilla and chimpanzee encounters in East Africa. The other nice thing about this particular experience is that it doesn’t involve staying inside an expensive conservancy but rather you are hosted by a grassroots Maasai womens’ project. And hardly anyone – even other Kenyans – know about it!

Hiking in Aberdare National Park

A world away from the African safari image of savannah grasses and drooling sunsets, the Aberdares consists of two different ecosystems. A high, cold and often bleak moorland and, below that, dense tangled montane jungle.

The wildlife here is a little different and a little harder to spot. But elephants are very common as are big grumpy buffalo. There are also montane species you won’t see anywhere else including bongo antelope, bush pigs and melanistic leopard and serval.

Unusually among Kenyan national parks, you can also get out of the vehicle here and enjoy long, lonely hikes over the moorlands: I have really enjoyed the sensation of trudging across the bleak moorlands in cold afternoon drizzle while always keeping a beady eye out for roaming buffalo.

The park also has some history. In 1952, a young English lady named Elizabeth was staying at the famed Treetops Lodge here (today’s version is actually a reconstruction of the original) when it was announced that her father had died. And so it was, that on a remote Kenyan mountain slope, that young lady became Queen Elizabeth II. Many years later her eldest grandson, and future king, proposed to Kate Middleton in a small wooden fishing cabin in a spot not so far away from where his grandmother became Queen.

Post-safari beach time

If time allows I highly recommend you find a couple of days to wash away the safari dust on Kenya’s palm-fringed coastline. The country has many beautiful beach destinations but the standard itineraries tend to focus on Diani, south of Mombasa. My vote goes for the underrated Lamu archipelago, and in particular the old Swahili trading town of Lamu, which always leaves me enchanted.

Featured kenya safaris

Tanzania and Kenya Safari

The greatest safari on earth, kenya's best safari parks, kenya’s most popular safari parks and lesser-known hidden gems.

In a standard two week safari it’s perfectly possible — in fact I'd highly recommend — to explore three or four different protected areas. Ideally with each one offering a totally different habitat and set of wildlife inhabitants. If I had to pick a favourite, I'd probably vote for Meru National Park, but any of the following could feature on a Kenya safari.

Best for tranquil, crowd-free safaris

Meru, the country’s forgotten national park, is easily one of my favourite of all Kenya’s safari parks. This was once one of the most popular parks in the country but during the 1980s, when Kenya was going through a rough political patch and instability overwhelmed some parts of the country, Meru turned into a hotbed of poaching.

Security and stability have long since returned, yet somehow this park never returned to its former fame. But for those in the know – and that now includes you – Meru National Park is safari gold.

For the classic – if busy – Kenya safari

The very essence of an African safari landscape, the Masai Mara stretches along the Kenya-Tanzania border and forms the northern fringe of the greater Serengeti ecosystem (most of which is in Tanzania ).

This is the part of Kenya in which I have spent the most time (months and months if I added it all up), and was the scene of one of my best ever travel experiences. Some years ago a Maasai friend and I set out on a five week hike that took us across the entire Mara ecosystem. By day we walked alongside the wildlife and Maasai herders. By night we camped out under the stars and slept in traditional Maasai villages. An unforgettable adventure!

This is the place to see large prides of black-manned lions, bellowing elephants, grumpy buffalo and a pick ‘n’ mix box of antelope and gazelles. And that’s before we even touch on the smaller creatures and huge array of birds. But, above and beyond all else, the Mara is renowned for the spectacular wildebeest migration .

For elephants & Kilimanjaro views

Amboseli National Park is the postcard park of Kenya. This is where those photographs are taken of elephants with a backdrop of the (fast melting!) glaciers of Mt Kilimanjaro. I have spent many dreamy mornings parked under an acacia tree, a thermos of coffee in hand watching the rising sun tinge the snows of Kilimanjaro a pinky-red.

The elephants and the scenery are the real highlights of this park. In dry periods they flock here from miles around to quench their thirst in the swamps and pools that splash the dusty landscape in greens.

Another big reason to visit Amboseli is the chance to see conservation in action in the conservancies and other environmental and community projects surrounding the park.

For wetland safari & birdwatching

Just 5 kilometres from the big city of Nakaru, Lake Nakuru National Park’s accessibility makes it one of the most popular Kenya safari hotspots. It’s centred on the large Rift Valley soda lake of the same name, but also encompasses fringing grasslands, acacia woodlands and rocky escarpments.

The park is best known for its sometimes huge flocks of flamingos and a large rhino population. Back in the 1990’s, Lake Nakuru was the first place where I saw a really huge flock of flamingos. I’d seen the odd handful before, but the thousands upon thousands I saw here on that day sticks in my memory. The smell (ah yes the smell!), the noise, and of course the searing pink colours; It was one of the moments that made me fall in love with Kenya.

Best for wide open spaces

Combined, Tsavo East and West National Parks cover an enormous swathe of acacia scrub Kenyan wilderness. Tsavo West alone (the bigger of the two parks) covers an area greater in size than Wales, or two and half times the size of Yellowstone National Park.

The two parks are separated from each other by the Nairobi-Mombasa highway and are easy to reach from either city.

Despite being directly adjacent, the two parks are radically different from one another with the green hills of Tsavo East a marked contrast to the red soil and volcanic landscapes of Tsavo West. Because of their diversity and sheer size, I strongly recommend you devote enough time to the parks if you’re going to visit them. The rushed two-day safaris from Mombasa (or Nairobi) simply don’t allow enough time to get much out of a visit.

For world-leading conservation

The Laikipia plateau area in central Kenya is one of the most exciting places in African conservation. This isn’t a single national park or reserve, but rather a network of interlocking private and community-run conservancies where people, livestock and wildlife live together to the benefit of all.

Laikipia hosts all the classic East African safari mammals but is best known for its rhinos, including the critically endangered northern white rhino, only two of which are left alive. Both are female and so, tragically, this is a species awaiting extinction. They can be seen at the Ol Pejeta conservancy.

Kenya’s remote far north

Samburu, Buffalo Springs and Shaba National Reserves are three interconnected reserves on the edge of northern Kenya’s vast semi-desert wilderness.

Far removed from mainstream Kenyan life, these northern regions have a wild reputation. The landscape is harsh with endless sunburnt plains of acacia thornbush out of which rise the occasional fertile and densely forested mountain peaks, ranges, table lands and volcanic plugs.

Elephants, in particular, are the main event here. There are large herds who can migrate huge distances in search of water.

Safari in the big city

While most capital cities have their collection of ornate parks filled with neatly cut lawns, manicured flower beds and perhaps a boating lake, Nairobi has gone one step further.

Its biggest ‘park’ is in fact a 117 square kilometre swathe of undulating savannah grassland and acacia woodland. And while it doesn’t have a boating lake, it does have lions. And buffalo. And rhinos. All of which means that it’s probably not such a sensible place for an after work stroll.

It’s a fabulous safari destination but is woefully overlooked by international visitors to Kenya. This is a shame, because Nairobi National Park is an excellent safari location in its own right. I have been many times, often just for a quick half-day drive from the city. This was the place I first witnessed the thrill of a hunt: a cheetah racing, but failing, to grab dinner for her cubs.

A pair of ostrich in Meru National Park

Kenya safaris: Need to know

Everything you wish you'd known before you booked.

My first Kenya safari was in 1994 and I’ve been coming back pretty much every year since. Here’s what I’ve learned over the years about the best way to plan and book a safari in Kenya.

Mix up your itinerary

My single most important tip for Kenya safari first-timers is to avoid the mistake of non-stop game drives. Standard tour operator itineraries shuttle you from park to park with a gruelling schedule of game drives. Yes, this is the best way of seeing large mammals up close, but the bumpy tracks, early starts and long hours quickly exhaust even the most ardent wildlife-watcher. And there is so much more to safari in Kenya that you’ll miss from racing around in a jeep. Break it up. Look for operators who offer bush walks, village visits, and conservation projects. Or simply take an afternoon or two to sit back under a tree enjoying the sights, sounds and smells.

Many visitors to Kenya devote their entire trip to going on safari…

Don’t miss Kenya’s many hidden gems

Most standardised Kenya safari itineraries reduce the entire country to the blockbuster highlights: the Mara, Amboseli, Lake Nakuru… maybe Tsavo and Samburu if they’re feeling adventurous. This does a great disservice to the country’s true diversity. There’s so much more to a Kenya safari than racing around the savannah chasing the big five and I’d strongly advise you find time to visit some of Kenya’s numerous hidden gems.

For instance, out in the far west is Kakamega Forest Reserve which has more in common with the rainforests of Uganda and the Congo than the classic Kenya landscape. In my opinion this is one of the most delightful places in Kenya, yet hardly any tourists know of its existence.

Another personal favourite that’s a world away from the classic Kenya savannah is Aberdare National Park where dense tangled montane jungle gives way to a high, cold and often bleak moorland. Unusually among Kenyan national parks, you can also get out of the vehicle here and enjoy long, lonely hikes over the moorlands.

But that’s not it: Saiwa Swamp, the Chyulu Hills, Hells Gate, Ruma National Park, and many more that rarely feature on the mainstream Kenya safari circuit but are usually accessible on a self-drive safari, or with more specialist safari operators.

Get out of the safari bubble

Many safari goers, especially those on a high end tour just bounce from one heavenly safari camp to another. Sure, you live the Hollywood Africa dream but you’ve not really experienced real Kenya. Instead, hop on a bus and head out to one of the numerous small market towns where most Kenyans live. You’ll experience a totally different side of the country and it’s one that will stay with you long after the sundowner safari drinks fade from memory.

Kenya off the beaten track

The parks and reserves covered in my Kenya safari guide are only the best-known and most visited of the country's numerous protected and other natural areas…

Stay in at least one conservancy

National parks, reserves and conservancies are mentioned a lot in this guide, but just what is the difference and why does it matter?

A national park or reserve is a government or local council run protected area. Most of the best-known protected areas in Kenya fall into this category.

These areas are run solely for the benefit of wildlife and tourism, sometimes at the expense of local people. Tourism in these areas creates jobs, but locals are often forbidden from entering these protected areas other than for work reasons and communities were often (but not always) removed from their land when the parks and reserves were created. Corruption can be a problem with the money generated by these parks not always going where it should.

A conservancy is a different affair. A conservancy is normally located on either communal land owned by the community as a whole or on private ranch land and has no official government status. On a community conservancy the tourism stakeholders (i.e. the safari camps) lease the land from the local communities on the condition that the land is managed in a manner that is of benefit to both people and animals. The (normally very high) fees you pay to stay in a conservancy go toward paying the land leasing fees as well as various community and environmental projects.

Other conservancies may be located on private ranchland, in which case they have to make enough money for the landowner to financially justify turning his land over to wildlife conservation over cattle ranching.

In other words, a conservancy is run for the benefit of both wildlife conservation, tourism and the needs of local communities (in many cases local people are allowed to continue to graze their cattle on a conservancy but in a controlled and sustainable manner).

All of this means that staying in a conservancy is not just a great safari experience but it’s also very good news for conservation!

Do a homestay

For a cultural experience you’ll never forget, try spending a night at a Maasai homestay near the Masai Mara. Finding authentic, community-run homestays can be a bit of a minefield. I can recommend Sekenani Maasai Development Project (Semadep) but there are others – make sure you book with a community owned and operated outfit, and check reviews carefully.

Caution needed: "Human safaris"

In my opinion, one of the big problems with the safari industry is the way it prioritises seeing wildlife over having meaningful connections with local people. In fact, other than being served by their guides, drivers and camp employees, a typical safari-goer might not have any interaction with a local at all. To me, this is the exact opposite of how it should be done! In my experience, a good trip to Kenya isn't just about seeing wildlife: it should put intimate, authentic interactions with local people at the heart of the whole experience. You can make genuine connections and real friendships as you sit around, sharing stories, laughing and learning from each other.

On the other hand, mainstream Kenya safaris are often sold with "village tour" or even "slum tour" add-ons. These "goldfish bowl safaris" as I call them are unethical and nothing short of exploitation. They violate the privacy, integrity and dignity of local communities and undermine sustainable development by perpetuating a myth of backward, poverty-stricken people. The traveller thinks they're doing the right thing by getting some cultural interaction, but in reality it's deeply damaging. I strongly encourage visitors to avoid anything that feels contrived, and look for trips that put real people at the heart of the experience, rather than an afterthought.

How to plan & book a Kenya safari

There are three broad categories of safaris in Kenya.

The first and easiest option is to book a week(s)-long, multi-stop itinerary through a tour operator, either locally-based or international. This provides the most hand-holding and support for cautious visitors, plus more protection should things go wrong. The potential downside is getting shunted onto one of the more formulaic itineraries and simply following the crowds around the most popular parks. If you book a full tour with an operator, try to find a genuine specialist and ask about visiting some of the lesser-known locations mentioned in this guide.

Secondly you can simply show up and book a safari tour once in-country from the hundreds of operators in Nairobi. There’s nothing inherently wrong with doing it this way but I strongly advise you don’t just book something in the street. Do your homework first and find a reputable, responsible operator. Things to double check include whether park entry fees are included in the price, vehicle type (avoid cramped minibuses), and accommodation type.

Thirdly, and probably my recommendation for all but the most cautious of visitors, is to book the accommodation yourself, rent a car (or a car plus driver), and head out solo. You can take your own camping gear or book into lodges or camps (booking ahead is essential!), or mix camping with more comfortable nights in lodges. I strongly advise renting a vehicle plus driver. It’s often cheaper plus you get an unofficial local guide who knows the ropes. A good driver will become a cultural and language translator, wildlife guide, fixer, and general guardian angel.

Aim for shoulder season if possible

High season in Kenya is the peak summer months of July to September, before the rains begin. In my experience the best time to visit – especially in the busier parks – is either June before the crowds arrive or September-October as the crowds are thinning out, wildlife viewing is excellent and temperatures are ideal.

The best time to visit Kenya for safari

January & FebruaryThis is a hot and dry period…

Be prepared to splash out!

There are almost as many different ways of doing a safari as there are stripes on a zebra and how, when and where you safari makes a huge difference to what you pay. Expect to pay anything from $150 to $1,000+ per person per day.

You can find very low budget two or three day safaris to the Mara from around $250 all in, but these are generally rushed, crowded and uncomfortable. If you’re looking to shave off some costs without compromising on the experience, consider doing a DIY camping safari with your own vehicle and driver.

My other big Keny safari tip is to spend as much as your budget allows on fewer nights in better conservancies and camps. Packing more into fewer days gives you much greater bang for your buck.

Kenya safari costs

For a multi-day, mid-range safari visiting some of the big name parks and reserves then you’re looking at around USD $300-600 per person, per day…

Kenya safari FAQs

Your questions, our expert answers, is it safe / a good idea to rent a car in kenya and drive yourself around, or is it better to join a tour.

Yes, it's perfectly easy to do a self-drive Kenya safari . When you ask if it's "safe" that depends a little on what you mean. If you mean are there bandits, car jackings, dangers from wildlife, etc, then no you are quite safe. Instead the danger is from other drivers, as the driving conditions can be a little 'hectic' in places and accidents are common.

I'd recommend hiring a car with a driver, which can be a cheaper and, in my opinion, a much better option. A good driver will know the lay of the land, the driving conditions, best places to stop for lunch, etc. And they are often knowledgeable of the wildlife. A good driver will be both your driver and guide, and probably become your friend!

Almost any tour company in Nairobi or Mombasa can organise a private vehicle with a driver. Standards and prices vary hugely, so explain to the tour company exactly where you want to go and get in writing exactly what is and isn't included. Pay particular attention as to whether fuel, and the drivers food and accommodation is included in the rates. Also make sure you're booking the right vehicle: a 4WD may be needed for more remote areas.

Where’s the best place to see the big five in Kenya?

Seeing all the big five (lion, leopard, elephant, buffalo & rhino) in one park is hard. Only Lewa and some of the conservancies in Laikipia can honestly claim to offer easy sightings of all five. But, who cares! This fixation on racing around to tick off just five species is an anachronism from colonial-era big game hunting days. There’s so much more to Kenya’s wildlife and the modern safari experience.

We're visiting the Masai Mara but would like to visit another area on safari in Kenya. Can you recommend anywhere very different to the Masai Mara to see different wildlife and landscapes?

The most common combinations for a short add-on to the Masai Mara are Amboseli , Laikipia or the Samburu area.

For your requirements of a different habitat and wildlife then without doubt I would suggest Samburu National Reserve. This is a much drier and hotter area than the Mara with different vegetation and animals. And, even the animals you might have seen in the Mara are different up here with different species of giraffe, zebra and ostrich all present (and in my opinion all more beautiful than the kinds in the Mara). The park is also superb for elephants.

Samburu, though still popular, is notably quieter than the Mara and, once away from the river, it's easy to feel you have the place all to yourself (and especially if you go into the co-joined Buffalo Springs and Shaba reserves). Depending on when you are there you will find direct flights from the Mara, but otherwise will have to go via Nairobi. If you're driving it's a long way – a 10 hour non-stop drive, so flying is the better option.

Would you recommend staying at Elephant Bedroom Camp in Samburu Reserve, or at Sarara Camp in Namyunak Conservancy?

The quantity and ease of seeing the wildlife is better in Samburu Reserve than in the neighbouring Namyunak Conservancy (because the wildlife is drawn to the river running through the reserve). But there's not a huge difference in habitats or species between the two.

Elephant Bedroom Camp, in Samburu, is a fabulous, small camp. You'll see a lot of elephants and the owners are some of the worlds foremost elephant experts.

In Namyunak Conservancy, Sarara Camp is one of the most exclusive – yet low-key – camps in Kenya. There's slightly less wildlife than in the reserve but it's very close to the reserve and safaris from Sarara often enter the reserve.

The bonus with Sarara is exclusivity. You and the other camp guests will have the entire place to yourself meaning no crowding around animals (though that's rarely a problem in Samburu).

Unlike in the reserve itself you can do walking safaris in the conservancy and there will be more interaction with local people. The final plus is that by staying on a conservancy you will be actively helping to fund private/community conservation initiatives, which isn't always the case when staying only in a reserve or national park.

Overall then, I would opt for Sarara Camp, but I suspect it does cost more, so it might come down to budget!

We are travelling with a large group of 5 families with 3-4 kids per family. What are the best budget friendly safaris in Kenya in July?

If most of the children in your group are very young, your options are fairly limited as the reality is that a longer, multi-day safari can be a bit much with very young kids. I first did a safari with my kids when they were five and two years old and although it was good I probably wouldn't do it again! Past the age of about eight or nine the safari experience gets much easier, as they'll will tolerate sitting in a jeep on a bumpy road for longer.

Do be aware that some safari camps don't accept children below the age of 12. These are normally the unfenced camps and it's done for safety reasons.

You will also need to keep in mind that you will either need several safari jeeps and to travel in convoy or a bus (and these aren't always allowed in some parks). Because you will be travelling with so many children I would suggest small safari camps which you can book out for your group alone. Some of these are more child friendly than others. Some possibiltles that I believe might work well for your group are: Maji Moto Eco Camp, Loita Hills Basecamp, and if you are interested in a Maasai homestay style experience then I'd suggest Semadep Camp, who can arrange homestays around the Masai Mara.

As for specific parks and reserves the Masai Mara area is good because there's a lot of animals to see everywhere you look which keeps children interested. Also good are Nairobi and Narok national parks because of easy access and good roads. Lake Naivasha is good for families too.

It would be easy to combine all these places into a 10 day safari and then you could maybe finish up on the beach (Lamu and Watamu are both superb for families).

Can you recommend any family-friendly camps/lodges in the Masai Mara?

I would suggest rather than staying within Masai Mara proper, stay in one of the conservancies that now fringe the Mara.

In the most basic of terms these are like private, community-run wildlife reserves. Conservancy operators lease the land from local people and each local family receives a guaranteed monthly payment. The conservancy also provides employment and sets up development projects. People continue to graze their cattle but in a more controlled manner. And in return, fences are removed and the wildlife encouraged to return to the lands they were once driven out of. The conservancies have been a great success both for wildlife and local people. And, for tourists, they offer a very exclusive experience and the world's finest safaris.

Each conservancy has only a handful of very discreet high end camps and only guests of those camps can go on a safari in the conservancy, which means crowds of vehicles around a lion are non-existent.

The conservancies also allow activities not permitted within the reserve such as walking (highly recommended), bush camping, night safaris, etc. This makes them ideal for kids because it breaks up the routine and allows a little more freedom.

The safari vehicles and guides used in the conservancies are absolutely the best in the game and the wildlife populations are the equal of the actual reserve. However, there's a catch (of course...), conservation like this doesn't come cheap. All of the conservancies are superb but some names are Naboisho, Mara North and Nashulai Maasai Conservancy (this last one being slightly cheaper than the others and lots of focus on meeting local people). As for actual camps you cannot go wrong with any of them. All the conservancy camps are superb. I'm a big fan of the Basecamp offerings, Off-Beat and Kicheche. All are a little less extravagant than some of the other camps.

If you want to only visit the reserve and not a conservancy then I suggest either Basecamp Mara, Oldarpoi or you could go for a Maasai homestay in Sekenani village. Expect basic but perfectly comfortable rooms but an amazing experience. Your kids would really enjoy this.

Is February a good time to visit the Masai Mara, or would June-July be better? What would be the differences?

February is a very good time for safari in the Masai Mara , but also very different to the experience in June and July.

It's hotter and drier in February and generally there are fewer other tourists. There will still be plenty of zebra and wildebeest around but these are the non-migrating resident herds, so they don't form the massive iconic herds that you might see on TV.

July is good because the migrant wildebeest are all normally in the Mara by then, but its also absolute peak high season so can be busy and expensive. June is perhaps my overall favourite month. Everything is green after the rains and it's nice and cool with far fewer tourists than July, but the first migrant wildebeest might start to arrive (it all depends on rains and the state of the grass).

In short, all three months are excellent but each is different so it might be best to go with whatever just suits your timings better.

I will be in Kenya in early March and am looking for a five day safari for wildlife photography and birdwatching. Where would you recommend for me noting it is the start of the rainy season?

Early March is still a bit early for the rainy season so you might just get the odd thunderstorm. If birds are your real interest and you only have five days then probably the easiest is to go down to the Masai Mara via the Rift Valley lakes of Naivasha and Elementia or Nakuru. This would give you a good range of avian habitats and species in a short space of time. Don't forget as well that Nairobi itself has some excellent birding in the various forests and parklands in and around the city. Plus of course, there's the superb Nairobi National Park where you will see a lot of wildlife and birds.

We can't travel during the migration river crossings, are there other impressive spectacles at other times of year?

Yes! I think calving season during the wildebeest migration is just as spectacular as the more famous river crossing period.

This period runs from December to March around the Ndutu Plains to the south of Serengeti. During this time the wildebeest and zebra stampede over the plains preparing to give birth to thousands of calves. At the same time the big cats are on the lookout for an easy snack. With vast numbers of animals, their sounds and smells, all of the little calves, and the big cats on the lookout... it's theatre on an epic scale and you cannot be disappointed. And the extra benefit is that it's a much shorter drive here than to see the river crossings.

Robbin Meulemans

In this guide:, typical prices for a safari in kenya, when to go on safari in kenya, things to do in kenya other than safari, best safari camps and lodges in the masai mara, about the author.

Stuart is an award-winning travel journalist covering safari, trekking and conservation in Africa for the Lonely Planet, Rough Guides, BBC, Bradt Travel Guides, amongst many others. He is the author of Walking With The Maasai , a journey through some of Kenya's lesser-visited Maasai lands.

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Kenya Safaris - Kenya Safari Holidays

Our africa safaris in kenya. here are best safaris kenya can offer.

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Explore our Africa Kenya Safaris Designed just for you

Flexible kenya safari tours with a safari expert.

If you are on the lookout for a safari that will show you some of the world’s most fascinating wildlife firsthand, then look no further. The range of Kenya wildlife safaris that we have available at Cheetah Safaris can quench your thirst for exploration. Be guaranteed of amazing Kenya Safaris designed to make your holiday a memorable adventure. 

Home to the best Big Five Wildlife species such as Lions, Leopards, Elephants Rhinos, and others. Special Five Wildlife species from Samburu National Reserve such as the Beisa Oryx, Reticulated Giraffe, Grevy Zebra, and other fantastic species. With endless savannah plains, amazing cultures, and beautiful sceneries to absorb, there’s plenty to see and do on a Cheetah Safari.

It Hosts the Second second-highest mountain in Africa, Mt. Kenya. Explore the Kenyan Coast, Diani, Malindi, Watamu, and Mombasa after a Wildlife Safari to relax and unwind for a beach holiday vacation. Home to the seventh new wonder of the World,  The Great Wildebeest Migration . You won’t go back the same after experiencing this amazing spectacle that happens in Masai Mara National Reserve.

Best Places to Visit in Kenya For Your next Adventure

Safari destinations in kenya that you need to add in your itinerary.

Most of our short and long-haul safaris cover major parks along the great rift valley in Kenya including the award-winning Masai Mara National Reserve, Amboseli National Park to view the Mt. Kilimanjaro, Samburu National Reserve home to the special five, Lake Nakuru National Park home to the white rhinos, and greater and lesser flamingos.

Lake Bogoria National Reserve is home to the greater and lesser flamingos, Tsavo East and Tsavo West National Parks, Aberdares and Mt. Kenya National Parks, Olpejeta Conservancies, and Nairobi National Park.

Comprehensive designed holidays Kenya safari are perfect for families with kids of for senior citizens looking to have a bonding time all together. These are the perfect moments that families and loved ones cherish a lot, as you enjoy a cool time away from the norm and busy schedules.

Major Kenya Safari Destinations

Popular tourist destinations in kenya.

Explore some of our most popular National Parks and Reserves in Kenya. All our safaris cover these major safari destinations in Kenya. Making sure you explore all kinds of wildlife species, sceneries and even a full total experiences of all kind of activities. 

Masai Mara National Reserve

Samburu national reserve, amboseli national park.

• Meru National Park
• Nairobi National Park

Tsavo West National Park

• Tsavo East National Park
• Marsabit National Park

Aberdares National Park

Lake nakuru national park.

• Hells Gate National Park
• Mt. Kenya National Park
• Buffalo Springs National Reserve
• Shaba National Reserve
• Kora National Park
• Central Island National Park
• Ruma National Park
• Kakamega Forest National Park
• Chyulu Hills National Park
• Lake Bogoria National Reserve

Are You Looking for an All Inclusive Kenya Safari?

We have flexible and well designed all-inclusive luxury safaris in kenya you can choose from.

Our Kenya Safaris & Holidays are well designed and curated to ensure you get the best experiences , memorable times with your loved one, and amazing breathtaking wildlife and people interactions. Welcome to Kenya and enjoy a wide variety of wildlife safaris and beach holidays.

Our Kenya Safari Holidays are a guarantee of the best, indulging in cultural, wildlife, and adventure engagements. By booking our Kenya Safaris, you support more than 10 students in schools, the carbon-free programs, and the healthy standards of our girl children. Our sustainable safari programs ensure we create awareness to protect and conserve our natural resources. 

Reasons, why you should choose us, are many that will lure you directly to booking with us a luxury Kenya Safari, family or private safari. Cheetah Safaris offers some of the best Kenya safari tours from Nairobi that covers all major safari destinations including and not limited to city tours and cultural experiences. 

Our experts are well conversant with every part of Kenya, curating safaris for more than 25 years and making memories for every traveler looking for an escape vacation in Kenya or even East Africa. 

Start Planning Your Kenya Safaris

We will be glad to receive your safari inquiry and bookings to help you plan and organize your Kenya Safaris. Our able safari managers will be ready to go through the process to customize and tailor-make your next Kenya Safari Experiences with us.

Why You Should Book The best of The Great Wildebeest Migration Safaris in Kenya

Understand the great migration in kenya with our guides.

The famous Wildebeest Migration in Tanzania is one of the most unique experiences you can get. The Wildebeest Migration starts from the south of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area and South Serengeti National Park. A Region called the Ndutu Conservation Area.

Wildebeest Calving happens at Ndutu Conservation Area during the first months of the Year, Jan to March of every year. They later migrate North of Serengeti towards Masai mara National Reserve in Kenya. 

We ensure you get the best experience while on a Wildebeest Migration Safari in Tanzania. Explore our Wildebeest Migration Safari Ideas in Kenya and Tanzania. Our luxury Tanzania Safaris are unbeatable, filled with unlimited safari experiences and holiday-making memories, ensure we craft for you one of the best high-end safari holidays.

Our Kenya Safaris and Packages you can explore

Kenya safari itineraries that are ready for booking. explore these kenya safari holiday ideas.

Book a Kenya Safari with our Short Stay Kenya Safari Holidays selected below. These are just Ideas and estimated costs of safaris in Kenya. Safari bookings for Kenya are made easier by just selecting the best Kenya Safaris that you need and we will customize it for you.

In our medium stay Kenya safaris, you can still embark on a once-in-a-lifetime excursion to some of Kenya’s most popular destinations, including Nairobi, Mombasa, and the famous landmark Mount Kenya. Staying for more than two nights and less than 6 nights, makes it easy to process Kenya Safari bookings and customize them easily. 

Experience an array of National Parks , game reserves, and cities in one of our long stay Kenya safaris. Whether you decide to stay for 7 or 15 days, a long stay safari will give you plenty of time to explore the different cultures and wildlife Kenya has to offer.

11 days Elephant and Rhino Safari in Kenya – Conservation Safaris

9 day northen kenya conservation safaris – samburu, 17 days 16 nights kenya and tanzania safari – bush to beach, 11 days 10 nights kenya tanzania combined safaris, 11 days kenya and tanzania combined wildebeest migration safaris, 9 days 8 nights best of kenya and tanzania combined private wildlife safari, 8 days 7 nights kenya and tanzania combined wildebeest migration safari, 9 days masai mara and lake nakuru safari – best of kenya, 9 days 8 nights kenya family safaris – best family friendly tours, 7 days 6 nights wildebeest migration kenya safaris – luxury safaris, 6 days 5 nights amboseli and masai mara wildebeest safaris – kenya safaris, 5 days 4 nights meru national park samburu / buffallo springs / shaba reserve kenya safaris, 4 days amboseli national park tsavo west safari tour, 4 days masai mara safari package from nairobi | kenya safaris, 4 days 3 nights kenya wildebeest safaris and flamingo tours, 4 days 3 nights kenya lake naivasha masai mara wildebeest safaris, 4 days samburu flying kenya safari, 2 days 1 night / overnight olpejeta conservancy road safari, 2 days 1 night / overnight masai mara road safari, 2 days 1 night / overnight lake nakuru national park road safari, 2 days 1 night / overnight lake nakuru national park and lake naivasha boat rides road safari, 2 days 1 night / overnight aberdares national park road safari, 5 days 4 nights tsavo west & east safari from nairobi or mombasa, 15 days kenya tanzania and zanzibar luxury safaris, 12 days pumba luxury safari in kenya, 12 days 11 nights: combined kenya and tanzania wildlife safari, 12 days 11 nights big tuskers photography safari, 11 days 10 nights kenya classic safari, 10 days 9 nights: kenya tanzania classic safaris, 10 days luxury combined kenya tanzania safari tour, learn which is the best time to visit kenya for safari, get to understand month to month guide of when to visit kenya for safari holidays.

Generally, Kenya is best to visit in the dry-season months of July – October when the parks are dry and wildlife viewing is dramatic, easy and action packed. 

LOW SEASON:

1 st April to June 15th and 15 th Nov to 15th Dec

If you are looking for an intimate exclusive safari but affordable Kenya Safari, this is the best time to visit. 

Best Places to visit includes Serengeti, Masai Mara, Ngorongoro, Amboseli among many others.

high SEASON:

Jan 10th to 1 st  April and 1 st  Nov to 15 th  Dec

One of the most considered seasons to travel and visit East Africa, including Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda. 

Easy to spot the big five and the big cats of the Masai Mara, Serengeti other major parks.

PEAK SEASON:

15th June to 30th Oct, 15th Dec to 10th Jan

An action filled season to witness the great wildebeest migration and crossings in Kenya is during this season. 

Incase you are looking for the best adventures, then this is the best fit for you

Kenya Safaris and Holidays FAQs

Having questions learn about our kenya safari bookings q&a.

If you have any questions regarding any of our Kenya safari tours, you may find your answer below in our most frequently asked questions. However, don’t be afraid to get in touch if your query is not included in order for our experts to help you design your best Kenya Safaris. 

Our team is happy to help discuss any of our safari packages, destinations, or general information, so you have peace of mind! Get in touch with us now.

Is Kenya Safe to Visit For Safaris and Holidays 

You must be wondering is Nairobi Kenya Safe for travels and safaris. The short answer is Kenya is safe to visit for safaris, either with your family, work colleagues, friends or just on solo travel. Security and intelligence levels of Kenya are high to keep all guests and tourists safe while on safari, work, or any other activities. 

Which Are the Best Safari Destinations to visit in Kenya?

Welcome to Kenya, a land full of endless adventure and sceneries. Kenya is blessed to have many attractions that could quench your adventure thirst. From Wildlife Safaris, Safari Activities, Fitness Safari Tours, Beach Holidays, Marine sports and adventure, Cultural Safari Tours, Extreme Activities such as Hiking, Ziplining, and Much more.

The best places to visit in Kenya For Safaris and Holidays include:- 

• Masai Mara National Reserve:- One of the prime safari destinations in Kenya, offering wildlife sightings and wilderness exposure. Witness the big five, the big cats, and the famous wildebeest migration and crossings over the Mara River. 
• Lake Turkana:- Explore the Kenyan North Frontier. A semi-arid region with beauty and magical sightings. Get a chance to visit the Central Island National Park, The Sibiloi National Park, the cradle of Man Kind. Fly over the Suguta valley and view beautiful sand dunes. 
• Samburu National Reserve:- The Magical destination in Kenya, pure classified wilderness and beautiful sceneries. Feel at home while in Samburu National Reserve with the special five wildlife and bird species. Hike Mt. Ololokwe, Mt. Nyiro Rangers, and spend time with orphaned elephants and rhinos at Reteti and Sera Conservancy.
• Amboseli National Park:- Sitting on the slopes of the majestic Mt. Kilimanjaro, is the prime park home to many elephants, birds, the big five, and big cats. Amboseli National Park hosts thousands of flamingos and many different bird species.
• Kenyan Coast:- Deep yourself in some white sandy beaches on the Kenyan Coast such as Diani Beach, Wasini Island, Watamu Beach, Watamu Beach, Mombasa Beaches, and many others such as funzi and chale Island.
• Lake Victoria:- Located in the western part of Kenya, Lake Victoria is the biggest lake in Africa and the second biggest in the world. It serves three countries, Kenya Tanzania and Uganda. Enjoy boat rides, fishing expeditions, and beautiful sunsets over the lake.
• Mount Kenya:- Climb the highest Mountain in Kenya and the second highest in Africa. Summit and make records with the best views of the landscapes and amazing sightings of Mt. Kenya Lakes such as Lake Michaelson. 

Which Are the Best Safari Tour Packages to do in Kenya?

Kenya has diverse options for safari adventures one can take. Wildlife Safaris to Beach Holidays and Cultural Exposures, are some of the epic and amazing ways to experience Kenya. 

Below are some of the amazing safaris we have for you that can give you amazing exposure.

• 12 Days Kenya Pumba Safari:- An extensive safari within Kenya for 12 days. Visiting the major parks and reserves rich in wildlife and beautiful sceneries to admire.
• 9 Days Wildlife Conservation Safari:- Wildlife conservation is important and we encourage our guests to learn and engage in conservation. Our 9 Days goes to Northern Kenya featuring cultural visits and engagements. Visit Reteti and Sera conservancies. 
• 11 Days Kenya Safari:- A classical safari tour within Kenya. Featuring in the great wildebeest Migration, Special five, and the best views of Mt. Kilimanjaro in Amboseli National Park
• 5 Days Aberdares Park & Wildebeest Migration Safari:- Visit the highlands of Kenya, and spot the various huge and small waterfalls such as the Chania and Karuru waterfalls. Visit Masai Mara National Reserve for wildebeest migration and crossings.
• Safari Beach Extensions:- After your bush safari, a magical beach holiday awaits you at the Kenyan Coast. With our holiday packages to Diani, Watamu, Lamu, and Mombasa Beaches. 

When is the Best Time to See the Wildebeest Migration in Kenya?

Wildebeest Move Yearly from Tanzania Ndutu Region To Serengeti National Park in Tanzania to Masai Mara Kenya. Almost 2 Million Wildebeests, Gazelles, Impalas, Topis, and Zebras do migrate every year. 

Read More about Wildebeest Migration Month by Month Guide .

• December to March is the best time to witness the Wildebeest Calving Season in Tanzania Ndutu Ngorongoro Conservation Region
• May to July of every year is best to Witness herds Move from Ndutu Region up to Serengeti Central towards the west of the park called Grumeti Region.
• July every year happens the wildebeest are around Serengeti North, and high probability to spot Wildebeest crossings in the major Mara River.
• July to October they move towards Masai Mara and spend the days there till the start or end of October. They now start moving back towards Serengeti Tanzania. 
• Major Wildebeest Crossings over Mara River and Sand River happen Between July and August and in October.

Just to Note:- The Wildebeest Migration is not guaranteed to follow the months as stated above, though the months are 80% of what happened before and the experience we have had with them over the years. Wildebeests and other migratory wildlife like zebras, follow rain patterns, and where the grass is green. Due to their biological culture such as mating, and calving (giving birth), they have to migrate across the plains in order to meet these demands.

Our Sustainable Practices

These Safaris are 100% Carbon Offset

How We do It.

We are a safari company in Kenya that believes in sustainable safari practices, community support, and environment management and protection.

By Booking this safari, you contribute 1% of the bookings to sustainable safari practices and carbon offsetting programs in the world. We are a strong advocate of travel sustainability by ensuring we have all that it takes to protect everything for our future generations and healthy living. 

Carbon Free Safaris

In partnership with biglife foundation & redd+ carbon project, recently explored african holiday safaris.

Check out the Popular safari packages our visitors are exploring and discover something new for your next holiday.

3 days 2 nights Serengeti National Park Luxury Fly In Safaris from Arusha

12 days wildebeest calving safaris – tanzania tours, let us help you customize your trip.

Like all of our holidays on this site, this is just an idea. All of our trips are tailor-made, so we’ll always adapt them to suit you.

Talk to an Expert

Browse our Cheetah Safaris Website. We’ll match you with a Specialist in our team who is best suited to help you plan your next safari adventure. To start, contact us now via our contact forms.

Prepare for your trip

Our Safari expert will be of help in planning your safari from start to end. They will advise you on all what you need to bring, wear and travel documents too. They will be ready to answer any queries you have.

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Kenya From Within

Showcasing Kenya to the World

Kenya Safari Destinations – 10 Must Visit National Parks and Reserves

Kenya , known as the jewel of East Africa, is a country blessed with diverse landscapes and abundant wildlife, making it a premier destination for safari enthusiasts. From vast savannahs to lush forests, Kenya offers a captivating array of safari experiences.

Kenya Safari Destinations

1. maasai mara national reserve, 2. amboseli national park, 3. samburu national reserve, 4. tsavo east and west national parks, 5. lake nakuru national park, 6. aberdare national park, 7. mount kenya national park, 8. hell’s gate national park, 9. meru national park, 10. chyulu hills national park.

In this article, we’ll explore 10 must-visit safari destinations that showcase the rich biodiversity and natural beauty of this African gem.

The Maasai Mara is perhaps the most iconic safari destination in Kenya, renowned for its breathtaking annual wildebeest migration. This vast expanse of savannah is home to the Big Five (lion, elephant, buffalo, leopard, and rhinoceros) and offers exceptional opportunities for game viewing. The Mara River, cutting through the reserve, is a spectacle of drama during the Wildebeest migration season .

Located at the foot of Mount Kilimanjaro, Amboseli National Park provides a unique safari experience with the stunning backdrop of Africa’s highest peak. Famous for its large elephant herds, the park offers fantastic views of wildlife against the backdrop of Kilimanjaro. The swamps and lakes within the park attract a variety of bird species, adding to the overall charm.

For a taste of Kenya’s northern frontier, Samburu National Reserve is a must-visit. This arid landscape is home to unique wildlife such as the Grevy’s zebra, Somali ostrich, and the reticulated giraffe. The Ewaso Ng’iro River flowing through the reserve sustains diverse flora and fauna, creating a striking contrast to the surrounding aridity.

Known for their sheer size, Tsavo East and West National Parks collectively form one of the largest wildlife conservation areas in the world. Tsavo East is characterized by vast plains and the iconic Yatta Plateau, while Tsavo West boasts diverse landscapes including volcanic craters and Mzima Springs, a freshwater oasis that attracts a variety of animals.

This compact yet remarkable park is famous for the vast flocks of flamingos that transform the shores of Lake Nakuru into a sea of pink. Beyond flamingos, the park is a haven for rhinos, both black and white, as well as lions, leopards, and a myriad of bird species. The picturesque landscapes surrounding the lake provide a serene setting for safari adventures.

For a safari experience in the highlands, Aberdare National Park offers lush forests, waterfalls, and diverse wildlife. The park is renowned for its tree lodges, providing a unique opportunity to observe animals at close range from elevated vantage points. Elephants, buffaloes, and various primates are among the inhabitants of this scenic park.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Mount Kenya National Park is centered around Africa’s second-highest peak. The park is a haven for hikers and climbers, but it also offers an opportunity for a unique safari experience in the foothills. The lower slopes are home to a variety of wildlife, including elephants, buffaloes, and the elusive bongo antelope.

For a change of scenery, Hell’s Gate National Park is a geothermal wonderland featuring hot springs, geysers, and towering cliffs. This unique park allows visitors to hike and cycle amidst the wildlife, including zebras, giraffes, and baboons. The dramatic landscapes served as the inspiration for Disney’s “The Lion King.”

Immortalized in Joy Adamson’s “Born Free,” Meru National Park offers a quieter, off-the-beaten-path safari experience. The park is known for its diverse habitats, including riverine forests, grasslands, and swamps. Visitors can explore the park’s hidden gems, such as the Elsa’s Kopje, named after the famous lioness from “Born Free.”

Tucked between Amboseli and Tsavo West, Chyulu Hills National Park is a hidden gem known for its rolling green hills and ancient lava tubes. The park provides a serene setting for walking safaris, offering a chance to spot a variety of wildlife, including elephants, giraffes, and a range of bird species.

Kenya’s safari destinations offer a tapestry of landscapes and wildlife experiences that make it a dream destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers. Whether witnessing the Great Migration in the Maasai Mara or exploring the geothermal wonders of Hell’s Gate, each destination contributes to Kenya’s reputation as a safari paradise. Go on a journey through these 10 must-visit Safari destinations and immerse yourself in the raw beauty of Kenya’s wilderness.

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Kenya ad Agosto

La domanda che tutti si pongono è: ma Agosto è un buon periodo per andare in Kenya?

Molti clienti ci chiedono se Agosto è un buon mese per andare in Kenya, com’è il clima, la temperatura, quali parchi vistare e quale sia la migliore soluzione per vivere una vacanza indimenticabile.

Abbiamo risposto a tutte queste domande in questo articolo, con alcuni suggerimenti molto interessanti, sei pronto? Allora buona lettura!

Il clima del Kenya in Agosto

Ad agosto, il clima in Kenya è caldo e secco, il che lo rende uno dei mesi migliori per fare un safari e vedere la migrazione degli animali selvatici. Qui sotto una foto che ritrae la grande migrazione visibile nel parco Masai Mara proprio nel mese di agosto.

Le temperature medie in Kenya ad agosto variano tra i 20°C e i 30°C, a seconda della zona del paese. Tuttavia, le temperature possono essere molto più alte nelle aree più calde come la costa e le regioni dell’interno. Si consiglia di vestirsi con abiti leggeri e portare sempre con sé acqua potabile durante il viaggio in Kenya ad agosto.

Il parco Masai Mara

Durante il tuo viaggio in Kenya ad Agosto, non perderti l’opportunità di visitare il Parco Nazionale di Masai Mara, dove potrai vedere un gran numero di animali, tra cui leoni, elefanti, zebre, giraffe e molto altro.

In particolare, nel periodo tra agosto e settembre, avviene uno dei fenomeni più affascinanti e imponenti del Kenya: la grande migrazione. Mandrie di bufali in arrivo dal Serengeti attraversano in confine entrando nel Masai Mara, un fenomeno spettacolare da non perdere per la grandissima quantità di animali e predatori.

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TOUR DEL KENYA 8 GIORNI

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Spiagge e relax.

Se stai cercando una destinazione per una vacanza indimenticabile ad Agosto, il Kenya è un posto perfetto da visitare. Con la sua variegata fauna selvatica, le sue spiagge incredibili e l’ospitalità dei suoi abitanti, il Kenya è una meta turistica popolare per molte ragioni, ma sopratutto per la possibilità di abbinare al safari un soggiorno indimenticabile sulla costa dell’oceano Indiano.

La costa del Kenya offre alcune delle spiagge più belle del mondo, nei dintorni di Watamu a sud di Malindi, circa 20 minuti di auto, avrete la possibilità di visitare la spiaggia di Garoda, famosa per la sua bellezza e la possibilità di praticare il Kite Surf, Sardegna 2 famosa per l’acqua cristallina e le sue lunghe lingue di sabbia bianca, la spiaggia di Ocean Breeze con i suoi innumerevoli chioschi sulla spiaggia gestiti da simpatici ragazzi locali.

Swimbo house

Khuzi cottage

Cultura e tradizioni.

Inoltre, il Kenya è molto famoso per la sua cultura tribale unica. Ci sono molte tribù diverse nel paese, ognuna con la propria lingua, danze e costumi tradizionali. Assicurati di vivere un’esperienza culturale autentica visitando una delle numerose tribù del Kenya.

In sintesi, il Kenya ad Agosto è una destinazione perfetta per chi cerca avventura, relax e cultura. Non perdere l’opportunità di visitare questo meraviglioso paese africano.

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Buona sera, vorremmo organnizare un viaggio in Kenya ad agosto e più precisamente dal 10 al 24 agosto che comprende safari per vedere molti animali e poi almeno 7/8 giorni di mare relax

mi date informazioni grazie

Buongiorno Tiziano e grazie per la richiesta, la contattiamo via mail per ulteriori informazioni.

Buongiorno, vorremmo organizzare un viaggio in Kenya ad agosto che dal 3 al 14 ( date più o meno flessibili) con mare e Safari. Potreste farmi una proposta e preventivo? Grazie

Buongiorno Nicole e grazie per la richiesta, la contattiamo via mail per ulteriori informazioni.

Buongiorno,vorrei organizzare un viaggio in Kenya dal 7al15agosto mi potete dare delle info? Grazie

Buongiorno Chiara e grazie per la richiesta, la contattiamo via mail per ulteriori informazioni.

Buongiorno anche noi vorremmo abbinare safari a mare (Circa 10 giorni viaggio escluso) ad agosto , date variabili. Potete contattarmi per mail con una proposta.?

Buongiorno Elisa e grazie per la richiesta, la contattiamo via mail per ulteriori informazioni.

Buongiorno! Anche noi siamo interessati piu’ o meno a stesso periodo, durata e mix (safari-cultura-mare). Mandereste anche a noi qualche ipotesi? Max 12 gg viaggio escluso. Grazie!!

Buongiorno Ciro e grazie per la richiesta, la contattiamo via mail per ulteriori informazioni.

Salve, potrei avere un preventivo? Mese di agosto almeno 10 giorni viaggi esclusi (anche un pò di piu), due persone, safari + mare. Grazie mille

Buongiorno Sabrina e grazie per la richiesta, la contattiamo via mail per ulteriori informazioni.

Salve , Vacanza dal 22/8 per 15 gg in Kenia 4 persone mare più safari grazie

Buongiorno, grazie per la richiesta. La contatteremo via mail per maggiori informazioni.

Buongiorno siamo una famiglia di 4 persone (2 adulti e 2 ragazzi di 15 e 18 anni). Volevamo fare una vacanza in Kenia dal 3 al 17 agosto (anche di 10 gg). Volevamo fare Safari ed almeno 6/7 gg di relax/mare. Chiedo se posso ricevere una proposta. Vi ringrazio

Buongiorno Monica e grazie per la richiesta, la contattiamo via mail per ulteriori informazioni.

Salve e possibile avere un preventivo per 2 persone dal 5 al 19 agosto safari+mare , grazie mille

Salve, vorrei organizzare un viaggio in Kenya (parchi, safari, nairobi, mombasa e spiagge) tra luglio e agosto. Potreste darmi indicazioni e/o formulare una proposta di preventivo?

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• Kenya In August: Everything You Should Know Before Planning Your Vacation In This Month

Known for being home to some of the rarest species of wild animals, Kenya has emerged as a popular destination for adventure lovers. The country thrives on tourism and has made it easier than ever for visitors to undertake exciting game watching safaris.

With that said, wildlife safaris and experiences are not the only things that make Kenya special. The country is also home to some of the most picturesque beaches of Africa. Off the coast of Kenya, there is also great potential for some quality whale watching.  Kenya in August  will keep you all excited and surprised, as it has so much to offer its tourists.

In order to experience the best of both aspects of Kenya, the best month to visit the country is in August. Wondering why? Read on to find out:

Kenya Weather In August

August is the second coldest month in Kenya. This means, if you had mental images of the scorching sun over the savannas, you can stop worrying. In August, the temperatures in Kenya are relatively mild. In fact, nights in Kenya can be quite chilly and you’ll thank yourself for packing a few layers of warm clothing.

Apart from being generally cold, the month of August is also one of the driest months in Kenya. Apart from the Rift Valley area, the rest of the country experiences relatively low rainfall. With that said, the weather isn’t the only reason you must visit Kenya in August . Here are a few more:

Reasons To Visit Kenya In August

August lies bang in the middle of peak tourist season in Kenya, and for good reason. The amazing dry weather gives way to perfect conditions for safaris and some quality time at the beach. August is also the time when some interesting and ecologically important things are happening in Kenya:

Must Read: 10 Cafes In Nairobi To Relish African Cuisines In The Capital City Of Kenya!

1. Peak Of Wildebeest Migration

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The great Wildebeest Migration starts in the latter part of July and by August, it is in full swing. This makes August the best time to embark on game viewing safaris in the Masai Mara region. Watching countless Wildebeest and Zebras crossing the rivers Mara and Talek is a favorite activity of tourists in Kenya, and August is one of the best times to enjoy it.

Suggested Read: Experience Bungee Jumping In Kenya At These 6 Adventurous Spots

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2. Whale Watching Season

August is also a superb time to spot some marine life off the coast of Kenya. In fact, it is the best time to watch some majestic humpback whales breach the surface of the water and display their might. The experience is often described as surreal and is a must have on your itinerary to Kenya.

Suggested Read: 10 Best Things To Do In Kenya For An Exciting Holiday & Exploring The Country Better!

3. Maralal Camel Derby

Kenya’s International Camel Derby is open to amateur and professional camel riders, and is an exciting way to spend a couple of days in the country. The derby attracts large crowds and hosts an excellent display of cultural offerings that demonstrate the diversity of the resident communities of the region. Scheduled for 24th August, the derby is accompanied by a bicycle race at the same venue.

Suggested Read: 10 Best Kenya Nightlife Haunts To Let Your Hair Down

Places To Visit In Kenya In August

Now that we’ve covered why you must visit Kenya in August, let’s look at the top destinations you must have on your itinerary:

The capital city of Kenya is the gateway to a range of unique experiences that one cannot find in any other part of the world. The city is a great contrast to the surrounding areas, as it is the hub of Metropolitan activity in Kenya.

With that said, Nairobi is also home to some fantastic National Parks that are extremely popular during August. Some of the most interesting attractions in and around Nairobi include the Giraffe Centre, and the Nairobi National Park.

Suggested Read: 10 Enthralling Things To Do In Nairobi, Kenya’s Hidden Treasure!

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2. Masai Mara

As mentioned earlier, The Great Wildebeest Migration is at its peak during the month of August. The Wildebeest and Zebras cross over from Tanzania and settle in the great savannas of Masai Mara. Apart from observing the wild animals in their natural habitat, or perhaps crossing a river, if you’re lucky, you can be a witness to a live game of hunt!

Suggested Read: Wildlife In Kenya: Spot The Glorious Fauna In The Exotic Land That Has Got It All!

Watamu has gained quite a reputation for itself in the recent past. The coastal town of Kenya has emerged as a hot destination for some amazing whale watching. In fact, the region is now frequented by a larger variety of species of whales than ever before.

Suggested Read: Shopping In Kenya: A Little Guide On What All To Buy From The Best Markets & Malls

Home to some of the best wildlife sanctuaries in the country, Mombasa boasts a superb combination of wildlife safaris and picturesque beaches. THanks to these, the city is one of the most visited cities in the country, and has plenty on offer for the visitors. From game watching safaris to watersports along the shore of Kenya, Mombasa offers a collection of bucket list activities to its guests during the month of August.

Suggested Read: 10 Surreal Beaches In Kenya That Portray The Soothing Side Of Africa!

Activities To Try In Kenya In August

Finally, here’s a list of things you can do in Kenya in August:

1. Watch The Circle Of Life In Action

As wildebeest and zebras migrate to the great savannah planes of Masai Mara, it is time for the Kenyan lions to begin the hunt. Although an extremely rare sight, lucky visitors get to witness the hunt first hand. The experience is nothing short of thrilling, as you watch the circle of life unfold right in front of your eyes.

August presents your best chance to bare witness to this bucket list event as it is the time when most of the wildebeest have crossed over from Tanzania and settled in the plains of Masai Mara.

Suggested Read: 20 Places To Visit In Kenya That Reflect The Country’s Essence Beyond Wildlife!

2. Enjoy Watersports On The Kenyan Coast

The country of Kenya is home to some fantastic beaches. The most noteworthy of them being the whitesand Diani Beach located in Mombasa. The beach doesn’t just boast a surreal coastline, but also offers a range of thrilling water sports ranging from jet ski dolphin spotting tours to SCUBA diving, kite surfing, snorkelling, and the banana boat ride, among many others.

August is the best time for a beach holiday in Kenya. Moreover, since most of the crowds flock to the wildlife safari areas, there’s a good chance that you can find some solitude at one of the beaches in Mombasa.

Suggested Read: 10 Exotic Kenyan Cuisines That Will Let You Blend With The Country’s Culture!

3. Spend Time With Rescue Giraffes

This one of a kind experience is partly what got Kenya on the world tourism map. The Giraffe Centre, located approximately 20 kilometers outside Nairobi, was established to protect the endangered indegenious species of Giraffe in Kenya. The conservation park now offer tourists a chance to interact and feed the giraffes that roam the premises of the centre freely.

The Giraffe Centre is also home to a number of warthogs that also move freely across the premises of the centre.

Further Read: 10 Restaurants In Kenya That’ll Make You Fall In Love With African Food!

Kenya may not be an offbeat destination, but the experiences it offers are worthwhile of your attention. Whether you’re a fan of the Lion King, a wildlife enthusiast, a thrill seeker, or simply prefer a laid back holiday in the lap of luxury, Kenya in August has something for you in store. Thanks to the lovely weather and other reasons we discussed in this article, August is one of the best times to visit Kenya .

Disclaimer: TravelTriangle claims no credit for images featured on our blog site unless otherwise noted. All visual content is copyrighted to its respectful owners. We try to link back to original sources whenever possible. If you own the rights to any of the images, and do not wish them to appear on TravelTriangle, please contact us and they will be promptly removed. We believe in providing proper attribution to the original author, artist or photographer.

Please Note: Any information published by TravelTriangle in any form of content is not intended to be a substitute for any kind of medical advice, and one must not take any action before consulting a professional medical expert of their own choice.

Frequently Asked Questions About Kenya In August

Have you started planning your August visit to Kenya? Read our FAQs to find the answers to your most pressing questions:

Is the wildlife safari safe in Kenya?

Yes. The wildlife safari in Kenya is absolutely safe. You will be accompanied by an experienced local safari leader, along with a number of other tourists.

Is taking a road trip safe in Kenya?

While cities in Kenya are relatively safe, other areas are prone to violent crimes. Despite knowing that, if you do take a road trip in Kenya, it is strongly recommended to keep your valuables hidden in the car, keep your car doors locked at all times, and to avoid driving at night.

Is camping safe in Kenya?

Yes, as long as you are setting up camp in designated campsites, camping is Kenya is safe.

How do I get around within Kenya?

Kenya is home to about 100,000 minibuses, or matatus, as they are locally known. These are the lifeline of the country, and perhaps the best way to get around between cities in the country.

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Where to Go on an African Safari in August

August is a prime time for safaris all over East and southern Africa. The wildlife viewing is as good as it gets throughout the region. While never completely dry, the rainforests in Rwanda and Uganda also experience a drier spell that’s perfect for gorilla trekking. However, when visiting South Africa on a general holiday, you might prefer the warmer summer months from October to April.

Best Time per Country

Flag of zimbabwe zimbabwe in august.

• The Dry season is best for wildlife viewing
• It is sunny and it hardly ever rains
• Although high season, parks won’t get busy except for Victoria Falls
• Victoria Falls is picture-perfect without too much spray blocking the view
• Nights are cold, you’ll need warm clothing for game drives

Flag of Zambia Zambia in August

• Best time for wildlife viewing
• Blue skies and no rain
• Although it is high season, it doesn’t get crowded (except for Victoria Falls)
• It is chilly at night, you’ll need warm clothing for game drives
• The sky is very hazy

Flag of South Africa South Africa in August

• Excellent wildlife viewing in the Dry season as animals stay near water
• Minimal rainfall (except for Cape Town and surrounds)
• It is low season with few crowds (except in school holidays)
• There are almost no mosquitoes
• It is chilly, especially on early morning and evening game drives
• The beaches, Cape Town and the Garden Route are more enjoyable in warmer months

Flag of Uganda Uganda in August

• Gorilla and chimp trekking conditions are excellent
• Wildlife viewing in the savannah reserves is great as animals stay near water sources
• There is less rainfall and there are many sunny days
• It is high season and gorilla permits are scarce
• Although not crowded, some parks get busier

Flag of Tanzania Tanzania in August

• Superb wildlife viewing as the bush thins out and animals stay close to water
• Chance to see the wildebeest crossing the Mara River
• Lovely weather with little rainfall
• It gets chilly at night, you’ll need warm clothing
• The Northern circuit gets busy in peak season

Flag of Rwanda Rwanda in August

• Gorilla trekking conditions are great
• Good wildlife viewing in Akagera National Park as the bush has dried out
• Sunny days and minimal rainfall
• Gorilla permits are scarce, you’ll need to book long in advance

Flag of Namibia Namibia in August

• Wildlife viewing is great in all parks
• Lots of sunshine and no rain
• Although it is peak season, most parks don’t get busy
• You’ll need warm clothing for chilly mornings and evenings
• Etosha NP and Sossusvlei get crowded in the peak season

Flag of Kenya Kenya in August

• Wildlife viewing is at its best in the Dry season
• It rarely rains and skies are clear
• A chance of seeing the wildebeest migration in the Masai Mara NR
• Parks can get crowded in the high season

Flag of Botswana Botswana in August

• Wildlife viewing is excellent in the Dry season
• Sunny dry weather
• Although it is high season, most parks don’t get crowded (except for Chobe NP)
• It’s cold on morning and evening game drives – you’ll need warm clothing
• Chobe NP gets crowded in peak season

Visiting month

Best safari parks to visit in august.

See below for an overview of the best parks to visit in Africa by country. Please note that the listings focus on the most popular parks only and are not comprehensive.

Flag of Botswana Botswana

Best parks & reserves in august.

Chobe NP Excellent

Moremi GR Excellent

Okavango Delta Excellent

Central Kalahari GR Good

Flag of Kenya Kenya

Amboseli NP Excellent

Lake Nakuru NP Excellent

Masai Mara NR Excellent

Samburu NR Excellent

Flag of Namibia Namibia

Etosha NP Excellent

Namib-Naukluft NP Excellent

Skeleton Coast NP Good

Flag of Rwanda Rwanda

Akagera NP Excellent

Flag of South Africa South Africa

Hluhluwe-iMfolozi GR Excellent

Kruger NP Excellent

Phinda GR Excellent

Sabi Sands Excellent

Flag of Tanzania Tanzania

Lake Manyara NP Excellent

Ngorongoro Crater Excellent

Nyerere NP Excellent

Serengeti NP Excellent

Flag of Uganda Uganda

Bwindi NP Good

Kibale NP Good

Murchison Falls NP Good

Queen Elizabeth NP Good

Flag of Zambia Zambia

Kafue NP Excellent

Lower Zambezi NP Excellent

South Luangwa NP Excellent

Flag of Zimbabwe Zimbabwe

Hwange NP Excellent

Mana Pools NP Excellent

All Parks & Reserves

Safari highlights in august.

August is in the Dry season and wildlife viewing is good throughout. With careful planning, you might even be able to tap into some seasonal safari highlights. Here are a few ideas of where to go on an African safari in August.

Wildebeest Cross the Mara River Between Tanzania and Kenya

Although the exact timing is unpredictable, August is a good month for catching the famous wildebeest crossing of the Mara River. Leading up to this, you’ll see thousands and thousands of wildebeest, accompanied by smaller herds of zebras, gathering at the river’s edge. The pressure builds until one brave animal takes the plunge, setting in motion an avalanche of animals scrambling frantically across the water. Massive crocodiles snap up what they can and hungry lions often lurk around to take advantage of this chaotic event as well.

African Wild Dog Denning Season in Nyerere (Selous), Tanzania

Nyerere NP, in southern Tanzania, is one of the best places to see African wild dogs. With less than 5,000 individuals left in the wild, these energetic pack animals are rapidly becoming one of the most sought-after predators by Africa enthusiasts. As they don’t have territories and they may travel more than 50km/30mi per day in search of prey, sightings are often fleeting and unpredictable. The only time they settle down is when denning – usually around July to August. Be prepared for some cuteness overload when the pups start playing outside the den.

Flower Season in Namaqualand, South Africa

Every year around mid-August, the semi-desert in the remote northwestern coastal region of South Africa transforms into a spectacular wildflower display. After sufficient winter rains, multihued carpets of daisies, violets, aloes and other flowers brighten up the area known as Namaqualand for just a couple of weeks. Namaqua National Park, Goegap Nature Reserve and Skilpad Wild Flower Reserve protect this biodiversity hot spot, but the flowers are literally everywhere. A drive along the charming little towns, so typical of the Northern Cape, is equally rewarding.

Elephants Gathering on the Chobe Riverfront, Botswana

As the Dry season progresses in Botswana, migratory elephants start to gather around the Chobe and Linyanti Rivers. Chobe NP is known to have the largest elephant population in the world. And while it might not feel that way when visiting the park in the Wet season or even at the start of the Dry season, by August the Chobe riverfront and floodplains are just teeming with these safari heavyweights. Take a boat trip to really enjoy watching them drinking, playing and maybe even swimming across the river.

Safari Kenya Agosto, prima di prenotare leggi qua…

Stai pensando alle vacanze ti piacerebbe trascorrere 1 o 2 settimane in kenya e magari fare anche un safari lo sapevi che agosto è il mese ideale per fare un safari leggi qui sotto e scopri il perchè….

Quasi tutti i mesi dell’anno sono belli per trascorrere una vacanza in Kenya, solo tra aprile e giugno si potrebbe incorrere in acquazzoni tropicali e qualche zanzara poco affidabile, ma da Luglio fino a Marzo il clima è ottimo e perchè non fare un safari kenya agosto?

Costi accessibili e molte opportunità… ma meglio prenotare in anticipo.

Il Kenya sta diventando una meta sempre più apprezzata dai turisti, sicuramente per la bellezza delle spiagge, ma anche e sopratutto per la possibilità di abbinare, anche per pochi giorni, un safari presso i moltissimi parchi del paese. Per chi trascorre i classici 8 giorni è importante ottimizzare i tempi e godere in pieno della vacanza, leggete i nostri consigli per scegliere il safari che più si adatta alle vostre esigenze e non esitate a richiedere una proposta per quanto riguarda i costi e le disponibilità.

• Se soggiornate a Watamu scegliete il parco Tsavo Est
• Se non badate a spese volate al Masai Mara
• La vostra vacanza dura 2 settimane? Fate un safari di 7 giorni
• Avete un budget limitato? Scegliete un safari in giornata
• Volete vedere il famoso Kilimangiaro? Safari parco Amboseli

Ad ogni esigenza c’è una soluzione, ma è importante sapere che in Agosto nel parco del Masai Mara potrete assistere a uno spettacolo unico al mondo :“la migrazione degli gnu” in questo parco c’è anche una vastissima varietà di animali soprattutto leoni che si possono vedere anche da molto vicino e una vegetazione rigogliosa. Il Kenya però possiede molti parchi naturalistici: lo Tsavo Est è accessibile più velocemente dalla zona balneare di Watamu è ideale per chi affronta il suo primo safari e anche per famiglie con bambini; Lo Tsavo Ovest abbinato all’ Amboseli è famoso per la varietà di paesaggi e la possibilità di vedere il monte Kilimangiaro e visitare dei villaggi Masai durante il trasferimento;  Nakuru Lake  per chi vuole avvistare rinoceronti da brevissima distanza e fenicotteri rosa.

Diventa quindi fondamentale individuare l’itinerario ideale per la vostra vacanza, e programmare il safari magari nei primi giorni del soggiorno per poi terminare in relax nelle magnifiche spiagge affacciate all’ oceano indiano .

La nostra agenzia con sede nella città di Watamu offre guide locali parlanti italiano e un referente in Italia da poter contattare (cell. +39 349 2114075) per qualsiasi esigenza.

Tramite il sito internet www.barakasafarikenya.com  c’è la possibilità di richiedere un preventivo personalizzato che vi verrà inviato via email in tempi brevissimi e con una professionalità che non ha eguali.

Piccoli consigli preziosi prima di partire

Il nostro consiglio è di stare attenti al cambio valuta, l’euro viene accettato e non serve cambiare in dollari, ma per le mance e le piccole spese meglio cambiare in scellini. I beach boys talvolta sono un po’ pesanti; siate decisi nell’acquistare o nel dire di no, evitate di far loro promesse del tipo “passo domani”, “ci penso”, “sono appena arrivato” se non volete che la vostra vacanza si trasformi in un incubo 🙂 Consigliamo in fine vivamente di visitare questo stupendo paese e di assaporare le mille sfaccettature che lo rendono una meta sempre più ambita e richiesta.

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