Kenya is one of the premier safari destinations in Africa, well known for its cultural safari heritage. The stunning scenery, teaming wildlife, diverse tribes and the friendliest of welcomes are all part of Kenya’s appeal.
The range of landscapes is extraordinary.. from the icy glaciers of Mt Kenya, rich montane forests, sprawling Savannah teeming with wildlife down to the Indian Ocean and it’s coral reefs and pristine beaches. Our safaris focus on the amazing community wildlife conservancies and their intimate boutique camps and lodges and steer away from National Parks or areas with high visitor numbers.
This is the safari experience we believe in for our clients. The community conservancies are extremely valuable conservation tools and are an important economic resource for communities. Through strict controls on visitor numbers, ethical guiding and superb wildlife the safari experience is first class. Join us for a visit to the home of safari and enjoy this remarkable renaissance.
Maasai Mara forms Africa’s most diverse and spectacular eco-systems and possibly the world’s top safari game viewing. Read More
The Laikipia plateau is a region of wild landscapes and wildlife stretching from east to west largely lying within private and community conservancies, including three extremely important rhino sanctuaries. Read More
These freshwater and alkaline lakes, Nakuru, Baringo, Naivasha and Elementaita host some of the highest bird species counts in the world. Read More
Amboseli is famous for its huge roaming herds of elephant and it’s great scenic beauty – the landscape dominated by Mount Kilimanjaro. Read More
Maasai Mara forms Africa’s most diverse and spectacular eco-systems and possibly the world’s top safari game viewing. Private community conservancies offer the highest quality safari experience due to the low density of vehicles and also offer walks, night drives and opportunities to interact with the Maasai custodians of this land.
The Laikipia plateau is a region of wild landscapes and wildlife stretching from east to west largely lying within private and community conservancies, including three extremely important rhino sanctuaries. Many of these conservation areas offer a wide range of activities such as camel riding, canoeing, quad biking, mountain biking and walking.
These freshwater and alkaline lakes, Nakuru, Baringo, Naivasha and Elementaita host some of the highest bird species counts in the world. Lake Bogoria and Elementaita and known for their flamingo populations whilst Lake Nakuru lies within a National Park packed with wildlife, including the threatened Black Rhino, and the lake is a major nesting and breeding ground for great white pelicans.
Amboseli is famous for its huge roaming herds of elephant and it’s great scenic beauty – the landscape dominated by Mount Kilimanjaro. The swampland fed by Kilimanjaro’s streams provide a crucial water source for wildlife and in addition hold a fabulous array of birdlife.