
Kenya National Parks
Safaris don’t always happen on land, though. In the beautiful ponds and corral gardens of our Marine National Parks, you can even swim, snorkel, and dive with dolphins.
You can call, WhatsApp, email, or fill out our online form to get in touch with one of our helpful travel agents. They will then set you up on your own unique African family tour.
From Chimpanzees to Big Cats
You can get close to amazing animal life in Kenya’s national parks. You can see thousands of wildebeests moving forward as part of the Great Migration and groups of lions following their path.
In protected areas, rhinos and chimps that are in danger of going extinct ask you to look and enjoy. Large groups of very tall elephants show off their huge tusks up close. While on walking or even biking safaris, antelope, gazelles, and giraffes are seen feeding peacefully and can be approached more closely.
Think of being in the wild with some of the most beautiful animals in the world, and we’ll take you to a park that will blow your mind.
Kenya’s Great Savannah National Parks
You’ve probably heard of the Masai Mara. It’s Kenya’s most famous park and the place where the Great Migration of wildebeests and zebras happens. Also, you’ll probably see the most lions and other dangerous animals there.
Between East and West Tsavo, these are Kenya’s oldest and biggest parks. The Big Five animals of Africa live under their endless skies and on their endless fields. They are joined by dozens of other animals, such as giraffes, zebras, baboons, monkeys, impalas, and even crocodiles.
There are elephant parks in Kenya.
Amboseli National Park: This park at the base of Mt. Kilimanjaro is a great place to take pictures and see elephants. It may be the best place in the world to see elephants. Large-tusked elephants can be seen in this small park for sure.
Samburu National Park is in the north. It is a large, open area with lots of land where you can see its over 1000 elephants. In addition, there are chances to meet with the local Samburu people.
Kenya’s Sanctuary National Parks
Lake Nakuru National Park is home to a beautiful lake in the Rift Valley that is home to many birds and sometimes even pink flamingos. But this safe haven gives you the chance to see one of Kenya’s biggest groups of critically endangered black rhinos.
Wildlife Refuge Ol Pejeta – The Big Five live in Ol Pejeta, a private area that can be used for many things. But what really puts it on the map are its two animal shelters for rhinos that are in danger and chimpanzees that have been abandoned or mistreated.
Ocean National Parks in Kenya
Kisite Mpunguti Marine National Park—Yes, Kenya is a wildlife paradise not only on land, but also in the water, where the most famous national parks are located. Do you want to swim with dolphins and sea turtles? At this great corral barrier reef, there are lots of chances to swim or dive.
In Watamu Marine National Park, you can go on a water safari through the park’s coral gardens and bright lagoons. Turtles, dolphins, and bright tropical fish will be around while you play.
The Strange National Parks in Kenya
Nairobi National Park –
You can go on safari just minutes from downtown Nairobi. It’s likely the only place of its kind. The towers of the city can be seen in the background, along with lions, leopards, buffalo, and giraffes. There is a real zoo there, not a theme park or zoo. It’s only a short drive from your hotel.
Aberdare National Park –
There are mountain streams, waterfalls, and highland jungles in this cool place. You can see a black rhino, an antelope, a baboon, a monkey, and the bongo, which is a big antelope that lives in the mountain bamboo forest.
Meru National Park –
The empty rolling hills and forest in this park are a private gift that should be enjoyed. There are lions, elephants, buffalo, zebras, black and white rhinos, hippos, and crocodiles in this area that not many people visit.