Category: Kenya Safari Attractions

Mombasa is Kenya’s main tourist destination. It is located on the Eastern coastline of Kenya bordering the Indian Ocean, which has made it a popular destination for its beaches. Mombasa offers diverse marine life, world-class hotels and a friendly atmosphere.

There is a tropical climate all year; it is a great destination filled with activities for all ages. While in Mombasa have several tourist attractions such as Old Town, located around Fort Jesus. Colobus Trust nature walks, Mtwapa Creek, Nyali Theatre, Haller Park, Avicennia Island, Go-Kart, Shimba Hills National Park, enjoy the famous nightlife of Mombasa.

The small town of Malindi is at the centre of a strip of idyllic tropical beaches offering the visitor a range of world class resorts and quiet relaxing hideaways. Further south, the sleepy village of Watamu is fronted by wide white beaches. This tranquil haven is home to several well established resorts, and many private guesthouses scattered through the forest along the deserted shore.

At Watamu a Marine National Park has been established, an ideal day trip for divers and snorkellers alike. Northwest of Malindi is the spectacular Marafa Depression, locally known as Nyari and popularly known as Hell’s Kitchen. An extensive series of sandstone gorges and sheer gullies, this unique and otherworldly landscape has become part of local folklore.

The thick jungles of the Arabuko Sokoke Forest reserve hide a world of wonders. In the cool of the forest winding paths will take you in search of rare endemic birds and mammals, and visiting herds of Elephant.

Mount Kenya is the second tallest mountain in Africa. The scenery surrounding this designated World Heritage Site is breath-taking. It is pristine wilderness with lakes, tarns, glaciers, dense forest, mineral springs and a selection of rare and endangered species of animals, high altitude adapted plains game and unique montane and alpine vegetation. There is lots of flora and fauna, and the opportunity to see elephants and lions in a compelling highland environment.

Due to its unique ecosystems that change the higher you go up the mountain, Mount Kenya has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site and Biosphere Reserve. Many climbers, hikers, trekkers and adventure enthusiasts challenge themselves by ascending the mountain each year.

Lake Nakuru lies on the floor of the Great Rift Valley, surrounded by wooded and bushy grassland. Referred to as the bird watchers paradise, Lake Nakuru National park is famous for flamingos and has a recording of 450 species of birds. The park is a sanctuary to one of the largest populations of rhinos in Kenya, as well as Rothschild’s giraffes, leopards and lions.

On the floor of the Great Rift Valley, surrounded by wooded and bushy grassland, lies the beautiful Lake Nakuru National Park. Visitors can enjoy the wide ecological diversity and varied habitats that range from Lake Nakuru itself to the surrounding escarpment and picturesque ridges.

The Amboseli National Parks is one of Kenya’s most popular parks. The name “Amboseli” comes from a Maasai word meaning “salty dust”, and it is one of the best places in Africa to view large herds of elephants up close. It also offers a spectacular views of the highest free-standing mountain in the world – Mount Kilimanjaro.

The landscape provides good opportunities to see a large variety of wildlife including vast herd of elephants, Buffaloes, lions, cheetahs, wildebeest, Burchell’s zebras, Thomson’s and Grants gazelles, buffalo, warthog, Maasai giraffe, impala, water buck and dik-dik. Baboons and Vervet monkeys, lions, spotted hyenas, wild cats, jackals, caracals, cheetahs.

The Maasai Mara National Reserve is a large game reserve in Narok County, Kenya. The Masai Mara is named after the Masai people that inhabit the region and the Mara River which snakes through the reserve. It is home to the ‘big five’ amongst many other species and is one of the most popular safari destinations in Kenya.

It is globally famous for its exceptional population of Masai lions, African leopards and Tanzanian cheetahs, and the annual migration of zebra, Thomson’s gazelle, and wildebeest to and from the Serengeti every year from July to October, known as the Great Migration.