With an array of stunning landscapes encompassing vast wildlife-rich savannah plains, rugged, snow-tipped mountain ranges, sandy deserts and picturesque, palm-tree lined beaches, along with a diversity of prominent tribal cultures, such as the Maasai, Swahili and Samburu: Kenya often seems to embody the very essence of Africa.
One of the continents primary safari destinations, Kenya’s wealth of wildlife includes large populations of lions, cheetahs and leopards, zebras, gazelles and wildebeest, and a number of endangered species such as the black rhino and the Hirola Antelope, whilst the coastal waters of the Indian Ocean feature well-preserved coral reefs and a variety of fascinating marine-life.
The country’s number one attraction for visitors, and a must when visiting the country, safari in...
Read MoreThe grand port city of Mombasa was once one of the world’s most important trade hubs, a diverse,...
Read MoreWhite water rafter is an exhilarating experience, and Kenya’s 1000KM-long Tana River boasts...
Read MoreNairobi’s Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, is the most successful wildlife rescue and rehabilitation...
Read MoreKenya is home to Africa’s largest population of Maasai people, who predominantly live in...
Read MoreA number of airlines run direct flights to Nairobi from London, including British Airways, and American Airways.
July - September is the driest period and coincides with the annual migrations in Maasai Mara National Park.
We recommend a minimum of 8 days.
Kenya requires UK citizens to obtain a visa before travelling.
The outdoorsy types will adore Madagascars deserts, hiking trails, rainforest and deluge of wild species from Lemurs to the endemic Baobabs!
The only African country to escape European colonialisation, Ethopias has retained much of it's roots and offers all of the stunning wildlife of it's neighbouring countries, but with a deeper connection to the tribes that shaped it.
The Land Of A Thousand Hills