THE MASAI MARA GAME RESERVE 

The Mara is widely considered to be Africa’s greatest wildlife reserve and was voted in 2007 the eighth wonder of the world. The Mara comprises 200 sq miles of open plains, woodlands and riverine forest. Contiguous with the plains of the Serengeti, the Mara is home to a breathtaking array of life. The vast grassland plains are scattered with herds of Zebra, Giraffe, Gazelle, and Topi. The Acacia forests abound with Birdlife and Monkeys. Elephants and Buffalo wallow in the wide Musiara Swamp. The source of water been Mara and Talek rivers are brimming with Hippos and Crocodiles. Mara is probably the best serviced of all Kenyan Parks and Reserves with a wide range of Accommodation for any budget. The Reserve is a popular attraction with keen appreciation of nature. The reserve is ideal for game drives, weddings, nature walks, glimpse of the maasai culture, bush meals by the river and a lifetime experience of eye bird game drive eye view on a balloon safaris.  read more......

Amboseli National Park

Amboseli means “a dust pan” in Maasai language. The park is crossed by whirlwinds that send winding columns of dust into the sky thus called Amboseli by the local people.

Amboseli is a place of wide dry plains where the horizons stretch into the furthest distance and becomes one with the sky. The most spectacular sunrise and sunset are seen here. Imagine painting and visualizing a 1000 sunset and sunrise!! For a true African evening, try a sundowner in one of the Amboseli hills.

 This is the land of the giants.

Amboseli is renowned for its large herds of elephants including some impressively tusked bulls all drawn to the series of large lush swamplands courtesy of Mt. Kilimanjaro. read more......

SAMBURU , SHABA AND BUFFALO SPRINGS:

Its takes approximately 6 hours to drive to Samburu National Reserve from Nairobi. Located about 340km North of Nairobi. Samburu is a semi-arid region and water is scarce the only source of water is he Ewaso Nyiro River that supports three great Northern Reserve, Samburu Buffalo Springs and Shaba. This is a spectacular country of rugged terrain set against a backdrop of mighty hills and covering an area of about 300sqkm 

Along the Ewaso Nyiro is a riverline forest forming a contrast of the arid thorn studded plains. Large herds of elephants are drawn into the reserve by the promise of water. During the dry season, elephants use their tasks to dig deep into the dry river beds to unearth the precious commodity. There waterholes then become a meeting point for other game thus creating a grand reception for visitors to come there. read more......

LAKE NAKURU NATIONAL PARK 

Nakuru is the provincial capital of Kenya's Rift Valley province; it lies in the volcano strewn Rift Valley and hosts about 500,000 inhabitants, at an altitude about 1850 m above sea level 

Nakuru which means a dust bowl in the Masai language is the home to Lake Nakuru. This is the one eight lakes which stretch the length of Kenya from Tanzania to Ethiopia. Lake Nakuru forms part of the 188sqkm of Lake Nakuru National park. This is a bird watchers paradise. It is an alkaline/salty water lake housing over a million flamingoes thus giving Nakuru a pinkish colour wash. 

The park is also a rhino sanctuary, it has a both the black (hook lipped) and white (wide-mouth) Rhinos. Apart from elephants which are absent here, one can spot the big four among other different species. read more......

NAIROBI NATIONAL PARK 

A little over a hundred years ago there was literally nothing here except swampland. Game roamed free a cross the plains and the only people inhabiting the area were Masai grazing their cattle. 

The greatest milestone in the rapid growth of Nairobi was Mombasa Uganda Railway in 1896. The railway builders wanted a resting place and a supply depot from the coast before they continued to the Highlands.