Wildlife Enthusiasts and Safari Newcomers

Wildlife Photographers

Honeymoon Couples

Family Group

The ideal time to visit Kenya for safaris and beach holidays is June to October, offering dry weather and moderate temperatures.

The period from January to March is also excellent for safaris, with milder, mostly dry conditions and superb game viewing.

Rainy seasons, mid-March to June and November to December, are less crowded and offer lower rates.

Kenya's beaches, with a hot and humid climate year-round, are great any time, although rain is possible throughout the year.

Kenya's allure includes witnessing the Great Migration in the Masai Mara from August to October

Mount Kenya - Africa's second-highest peak, and exploring the equatorial Meru National Park

The Tsavo National Park's famed large-tusked elephants

The vast Great Rift Valley, and lakes teeming with flamingos add to its charm

The birthplace of the African safari experience

Amboseli National Park epitomizes the iconic African savanna, with majestic Mount Kilimanjaro as its backdrop.

Known for its large elephant herds, the park also hosts lions, various grazers, and buffalo. Observation Hill offers panoramic views, while Lake Amboseli attracts diverse wildlife and birdlife.

Often paired with Masai Mara visits, Amboseli offers a contrasting safari experience, making it a must-visit for its unique landscape and the exceptional view of Mt. Kilimanjaro.

The Laikipia Plateau in northern Kenya offers exclusive, secluded safari experiences in expansive wilderness, perfect for walking safaris.

Known for its rare wildlife and minimal human presence, Laikipia is an ideal destination for both seasoned safari-goers and first-timers.

Ol Pejeta Conservancy, nestled between the Aberdares and Mount Kenya, stands out as a unique spot where visitors can see the Big Five and chimpanzees at the Sweetwater Chimpanzee Sanctuary in a single trip, emphasizing a diverse wildlife experience.

Samburu, Kenya, wraps around mountain slopes and plateaus, remaining untouched by modernity and rich in African wildlife. It offers unique safari experiences with the chance to spot the rare "northern six" species, including reticulated giraffes and Grevy’s zebras.

The reserve is steeped in traditional African culture, with community involvement evident in most activities.

Visitors can enjoy walking safaris led by warrior guides, mountain bike animal viewing, and immersive cultural experiences in a Samburu tribal village.