Kenya Destinations

Set just outside Kenya’s bustling capital, this unique park offers a safari experience like no other. It’s the only place where you can watch wild lions, giraffes, and rhinos with a city skyline in the background.

Masai Mara National Reserve is one of Africa’s most iconic safari destinations, situated in southwest Kenya, bordering the Serengeti. Covering 1,510 square kilometers.

Amboseli National Park, located in southern Kenya near the Tanzania border, is renowned for its massive elephant herds and stunning views of Mount Kilimanjaro.Spanning Over 392 square kilometres.

Ngorongoro Crater is one of the most iconic safari destinations in Tanzania and a true natural wonder. Formed from a collapsed volcano, it’s the world’s largest intact caldera and teems with wildlife all year round.

Tsavo West National Park is a dramatic wilderness of lava flows, rocky ridges, acacia woodlands, and freshwater springs. Located in southeastern Kenya,it covers over 9,000 square kilometers.

Tsavo East National Park is Kenya’s largest park, spanning over 13,700 square kilometers of vast, untamed wilderness. It’s best known for its iconic red elephants, dusted with the park’s fine volcanic soil.

Lake Nakuru National Park is a compact yet wildlife-rich gem nestled in Kenya’s Great Rift Valley, just three hours from Nairobi. Centered around a shallow, alkaline lake, the park’s varied habitats.

Kenya’s Rift Valley Lakes offer some of the country’s most iconic landscapes and richest wildlife moments. From the flamingo-covered shallows of Lake Nakuru to the peaceful freshwater banks of Lake Naivasha.

Laikipia stretches from Mount Kenya’s forested slopes to the edge of the Great Rift Valley. It’s one of Kenya’s most exciting conservation landscapes—home to community-run conservancies.

Meru National Park is a wild, lesser-known gem in northern Kenya—lush, remote, and rich in safari history. Once famous under the stewardship of Peter Jenkins in the 1960s, it faded into obscurity after years of poaching and neglect.

Kenya’s Indian Ocean coastline is where safari magic meets the sea breeze. Stretching from Lamu in the north to Diani in the south, the Kenyan Coast blends pristine white-sand beaches.

Lake Naivasha is a freshwater lake in Nakuru County, just 90 kilometers northwest of Nairobi. At 1,884 meters above sea level, it's the highest lake in the Great Rift Valley, spanning roughly 139 square kilometers.

Tucked beneath the snow-dusted peaks of Mount Kenya, Ol Pejeta Conservancy is where Kenya’s wild heart beats with purpose. This pioneering conservancy is home to the world’s last two northern white rhinos.

Lewa Wildlife Conservancy is where conservation meets adventure in the heart of northern Kenya. Once a cattle ranch, this UNESCO-recognized site is now one of East Africa’s most inspiring community-led wildlife sanctuaries.

Rising proudly above central Kenya, Mount Kenya National Park offers one of Africa’s most unique highland safari experiences. Centered around the continent’s second-highest peak.