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Wildlife

Marvel at the Maasai Mara

The Maasai Mara is the most vibrant and diverse area of Kenya, featuring vast savannahs, teeming wildlife, winding rivers, traditional Maasai villages, and the majestic Mara River crossing. It's the stage for the Great Migration, one of the Seven New Wonders of the World, alongside permanent residents like lions, elephants, and giraffes. The Mara's landscapes, from rolling grasslands to acacia woodlands, offer a stunning canvas for safaris. Throughout it all, the iconic Loita Hills provide a dramatic backdrop, enhancing the region's wild beauty and cultural richness.

Nairobi National Park

Discover Nairobi National Park, an urban oasis where the wild savannah meets the city's edge, just minutes from downtown Nairobi. This compact park offers a unique blend of natural beauty and accessibility, making it perfect for both wildlife enthusiasts and urban explorers. Home to diverse ecosystems and species like the endangered black rhino, lions, and giraffes, it provides a snapshot of Kenya’s rich wildlife within view of the city skyline. Experience conservation in action and enjoy attractions such as the Nairobi Safari Walk, Animal Orphanage, and Impala Observation Point. Visit Nairobi National Park for a memorable encounter with nature in the heart of Kenya's capital.

Nairobi Full-Day

Nairobi is a city that rose from a modest railway depot, became a key site in the struggle for Kenyan independence, faced challenges of urbanization and conservation, and has blossomed into a vibrant, cosmopolitan capital – all within the span of the 20th century and beyond. Wander through the Nairobi National Museum to delve into the country's rich heritage, stand amidst the serene beauty of the Karen Blixen Museum, or visit the hallowed grounds of the Uhuru Gardens, where Kenya's flag was hoisted in independence celebration. Nairobi unfolds like a captivating narrative where history and progress dance together on every street. It's a city where the spirit of the Maasai warriors, the visions of environmentalists like Wangari Maathai, and the resilience of its people are palpably woven into the fabric of everyday life, making Nairobi a living, breathing museum of nature, culture, and survival.