Classic Kenya Safari With Rahul

Recommended for All Ages​

Ol Pejeta Conservancy
Resting at the foot of Mount Kenya, overlooked by its dramatic snow-capped peak, Ol Pejeta Conservancy is a beautiful destination for nature enthusiasts & wildlife photographers. The Conservancy is renowned for protecting various species, including the world’s last northern white rhinos. A wide variety of wildlife can be enjoyed, from lion to giraffe and elephant.  A sheltered oasis, the private Ol Pejeta Conservancy is host to all the members of the ‘Big Five' (elephant, rhino, lion, buffalo and leopard)! The conservancy has a higher wildlife-to-area ratio than any Kenyan national park and is one of only four private game conservancies to have been founded in Kenya. At the forefront of the Kenyan conservancy programme, the reserve boasts the largest black rhino sanctuary in East Africa, hosts the only chimpanzee rescue center in Kenya, and shelters large numbers of rare and endangered species like the Hunting Dogs.

Lake Nakuru National Park 
Lake Nakuru is among Kenya's finest national parks. Flanked by rocky escarpments, pockets of acacia forest, the park is gorgeous year-round and is home to both black and white rhinos, lions, leopards and endangered Rothschild's Giraffes. Baboons, Impalas, Colobus monkeys, Hyenas, zebras, gazelles, and pythons are also among the abundance of wildlife here. Up until 2014, Lake Nakuru was renowned for its vast flamingo population (sometimes more than 1.5 million of them at one time), which covered the lake in a blanket of pink plumes. However, rising water levels from heavy flooding have drastically reduced this phenomenon, shrinking their breeding and feeding grounds. Flamingos may not be as abundant as they once were, but a safari at Lake Nakuru still delivers some of the best wildlife viewing in Kenya!  

Masai Mara National Reserve
The Masai Mara Game Reserve was named for the Masai people who inhabit the area, and for the Mara River, which flows through this great reserve. It shares a border with Tanzania’s Serengeti National Park and is essentially a continuation of this park, forming the Serengeti-Mara ecosystem. The Masai Mara is home to an excellent year-round concentration of game and is renowned for its annual visit by the two million animals that make up the Great Migration. Covering an impressive 1510km², the Masai Mara is a land of breathtaking vistas, abundant wildlife and endless plains. Arguably one of the most popular parks of the world, the plains of Masai Mara are host to one of the greatest wildlife spectacles on the planet during the months of July-September. Thousands of Wildebeest and other animals annually cross the Mara River in search of the greener pasture in Kenya. The celebrated Black-maned Lions are possibly the stars of the Mara but the graceful Cheetah, Elephant, Hippos, Gazelle, Hyena too are sighted and like all of Kenya, birding is great. Even during the non-migration months the Mara remains one of the most high wildlife density areas in Kenya and offers an unmatched safari experience.