Discover all that is special about Africa’s leading safari destination, What’s Different About Kenya? You can leave your city life behind and spend your days in this land, surrounded by the sounds and colors of a beautiful nature world.

In Kenya’s booming wildlife parks, you can go on safari and be amazed by lion prides on golden savannahs, elephants walking past snow-capped mountains, and the Great Migration of millions of animals moving in groups.

On one of our unforgettable Kenya safaris, you will likely see a new side of Kenya every day. You will visit riverine woods, rough deserts, savannahs with acacia trees, Rift Valley lakes, and technicolor marine parks.

You might even think about your place in the world as you get up close and personal with Kenya’s big cats, alligators, and rhinos. Or you might walk by gazelles, deer, and giraffes eating grass.

Kenya’s animal safaris can change your life forever if you accept the gift of this beautiful world.

Kenya: Taking the World’s Attention

There are, however, many cultural levels waiting for you to find them.

Kenya’s mysterious native groups, such as the Maasai and the Samburu, make the country even more interesting. Even though the outside world is getting closer, these nomads who herd cattle have kept their customs and way of life.

Visit their towns, talk to the people there, and learn about their art, history, and way of life.

Kenyan culture is also influenced by other cultures. In Mombasa and Lamu, on the coast, you can see how people lived during the colonial era, when Swahili, Asian, and Middle Eastern ideas were mixed.

Kenya has all kinds of safaris ready for you.

Through Kenya’s woods, plains, and savannahs, there is a lot to see and do. Safari Trips to Kenya has made safaris that are one of a kind and will get you close to the animals and the land.

In addition to 4×4 Land Cruiser Jeep outings, you can also go on walks, sailboat rides, bike rides, and even horseback rides. For those who like to take risks, you could go on a dawn balloon safari and watch animals herding below as you rise over the golden hills of the Masai Mara.

It doesn’t matter which parks you visit on your Kenya safari; these unique places will delight, excite, and maybe even change you.

Kenya’s Best Safari Parks

We have over 45 parks with all kinds of wildlife, from big cats to large groups of elephants, zebras, giraffes, buffalo, and even rhinos and chimps that are in danger of going extinct. Take a look at these parks to get an idea of the different kinds they have.

Nairobi National Park is one of a kind and might be the world’s most unusual park. Enjoy seeing lions, leopards, cows, and giraffes in the wild just a short distance from downtown Nairobi. A real wildlife park, but with tall buildings in the background!

Three of Kenya’s oldest and biggest parks are Tsavo East and West. These parks are home to many elephants and the other “Big Five” animals.

The Samburu people live in Samburu National Park, and you can make plans to see them. There are large groups of elephants, birds, and the rare African wild dog here.

In Amboseli National Park, which is also called the “Land of the Giants,” you can see the huge Mt. Kilimanjaro and a lot of elephants. You are sure to see them moving in front of the big, snow-capped mountain.

That’s Lake Nakuru National Park, a lovely place with acacia trees, waterfalls, and a lake full of birds. But the refuge also takes care of giraffes and rhinos, which are becoming less common.

Visitors can see all kinds of animals at Ol Pejeta Wildlife Sanctuary, from lions and leopards to rhinos and chimpanzees. It is a truly amazing area.

Masai Mara National Reserve: You can really say you’ve been on safari if you’ve been to the Mara. This is where you can see the most lions in Kenya, and during the Great Migration, you can see a huge number of wildebeest and zebra. You can meet the Maasai people who live there and even go on a balloon tour over the park’s vast beauty.

Kenya Beaches and Marine Parks

A lot of people think of Kenya’s safaris as being on land, but its beaches and marine life are just as good as any aquatic ecosystem in the world. You can snorkel and dive in coral reefs and sea gardens that are full of life. There is a huge range of sea life.

Please visit Mpunguti Marine National Park – It’s a huge coral barrier reef that’s sometimes called the “Rainforest of the Sea.” Dolphins and sea turtles will be around you.

Watamu Marine National Park: In the bays and bright coral gardens of this easy-to-reach marine park, you can swim with sea turtles, rainbow fish, and manta rays.

Malindi Marine National Park is the first marine park in Africa. The first sea park to do something to protect its dolphins, turtles, fish, and wildlife.

Beaches in Diani, Kilifi, and Tiwi – Get ready for beaches with diamond-white sand and a warm, green Indian Ocean. These beachside spots are great places to relax after a tour.

See how people live in Kenya’s cities.
Not every trip in Kenya ends in one of our parks. Nairobi and Mombasa, which are the two biggest towns in the country, offer a wide range of things to do, including restaurants, nightlife, history, culture, and even wildlife.

Nairobi

This is Kenya’s busy main city, and it’s likely where you enter the country. It’s a center for foreign business, and most safaris start from there.

David Sheldrick Elephant Home for Orphans – Imagine a line of baby elephants running up to their big baby bottles when it’s time to eat. It is an unbelievably cute scene. These babies that have been left alone are taken in and cared for until they are old enough to be carefully released back into the wild. You can even “adopt” one and help take care of it.

The Giraffe Center is right in town. It was built to protect the Rothschild’s giraffes that live on this house, which are in danger of going extinct. Want to see a giraffe up close? While on the feeding platform, sneak a food pellet under the nose of one of the interested animals. Then be ready for a long, green tongue to hit you.

The Karen Blixen Museum is the house and farm where Blixen, who is better known as Isak Dinesen, wrote her famous autobiography, “Out of Africa.” Today, the home is a museum that shows things from Blixen’s life and her time in Kenya.

Mombasa

This is Kenya’s largest coastal city and the way to get to beaches, marine parks, and a lot of history.

To Fort Jesus – The fortress was built in 1593 as a gateway to trade routes in the East. It is now a cultural gem and a memorial to colonial Africa. It was ruled by the Portuguese, the Muslims, the Swahili, and finally the British, so it has been through nine different owners over the course of several hundred years.

Sanctuary in Haller Park – This old limestone quarry was turned into a lush park, where hippos, crocodiles, giraffes, and buffalo now live. It’s an ecological wonder.

Tamarind Dinner Dhow: Try a taste of the East on this sail at sunset on a real dhow. An elegant dinner rounds out this culturally rich evening.

Your Kenya

Pick the safari adventures that will make you think and feel good. Kenya has trips through all kinds of landscapes that are home to a huge variety of animals. Kenya is your ticket to a lifetime of excitement, from the mountains to the forests to the sea.

Get in touch with Safari Trips to Kenya and tell us about your journey plans. We will create a unique experience for you that goes above and beyond what you expect.