Explore Kenya
Eleven destinations, each with its own character. Here's what makes them worth the journey.
Eleven destinations, each with its own character. Here's what makes them worth the journey.
Kenya's most famous reserve, home to enormous prides of lion, resident leopard and — from July to October — the Great Migration crossing the Mara River. Endless open grassland makes for some of the best game viewing in Africa.
Amboseli is defined by two things: some of Africa's largest elephant herds, and unbeatable views of Mount Kilimanjaro rising across the Tanzanian border. Its swamps draw wildlife even in the dry season, making game viewing exceptionally reliable.
Kenya's largest protected area, split into Tsavo East and Tsavo West, known for its red-dust "painted" elephants, dramatic lava flows and a sense of scale unlike anywhere else in the country.
North of the equator, Samburu's arid landscapes are home to species found nowhere else on a classic Kenyan safari — Grevy's zebra, reticulated giraffe, gerenuk and Somali ostrich — alongside a rich Samburu cultural heritage.
A fully fenced sanctuary protecting both black and white rhino, set against a dramatic Rift Valley lake that, when conditions align, draws thousands of flamingos to its shores.
Kenya's coastline offers a different kind of unforgettable — powder-white sand, warm Indian Ocean waters, coral reefs and centuries of Swahili history. A natural way to end a safari, or a destination in its own right.
Destinations we can build into a tailor-made itinerary, even where we don't yet have a dedicated expedition.
The only capital in the world bordering a national park.
Boat rides among hippos and a walk among giraffe on Crescent Island.
A leading rhino conservancy and home to the world's last northern white rhinos.
Marine park snorkelling and quiet, laid-back coastal charm.
A UNESCO-listed island of Swahili architecture and car-free streets.