Kenya safaris: The only man I envy is the man who has not yet been to Africa. For he has so much to look forward to …
Richard Mullin
Talk of the best Kenya safaris in Africa. Very diverse cultures, a wide array of wildlife species, superb scenes and world-class beaches. And you are a step away. Choose your Kenya safari package below or Email us to tailor-make it for you.
Here are some of the best Kenya safaris
9 Days Lake Turkana, the Crandle of mankind
1 day Nairobi National Park tour
5 Day Mount Kenya: Sirimon-Chogoria Route
WHAT AND HOW TO PACK FOR YOUR KENYA SAFARIS...
Kenya is a relatively warm country. Most importantly, decide on your purpose of travel. Then choose your dressing in a way that you will be comfortable.
For safari, light clothing is recommended.
For example, during the day a light shirt/blouse/t-shirt is just perfect.
You can wear this with a pair of shorts or a skirt.
Please maintain a modest length. Too short clothing is not recommended. This may have you being frowned upon by the locals who do not find this acceptable. You can find some helpful details here….>>Click
THE ORIGIN OF KENYA SAFARIS
The origin of Kenya safari dates back to the days of slavery, in the 18th Century. Positive change came and replaced the slave trade with lovers of nature. Unfortunately this too had a negative side, whereby hunting expeditions would be organized, creating a convoy of trucks and carts. The distances to be covered were long. As a result, a lot of supplies were needed.
These supplies were for food, camping gear and ammunition. This became the origin of modern day Kenya safaris. Whats more, naturalists won the day, by coming in and campaigning against hunting in Kenya. In addition, hunting stopped and replaced by adventure travel.
As a result, these expeditions have developed so much over the years. They have excluded the original hunting convoys. They have been replaced with jeep convoys of modern day Kenya safaris. The term safari stems from Arabic, safar, which refers to “to make a journey”. This is the current-day meaning of the Kiswahili word for Safari, meaning to travel.
It is an adventure of a life time, which everyone should have an opportunity to experience. >> Read more
Kenya safari Packages: BEST SAFARI TIMES IN KENYA
This is one question that pops up all the times. However, there is no simple or single answer.
The months of July and October are when the famous Wildebeest Migration takes place. Thousands of tourists from all over the world scramble to come and witness this>> Read More
KENYA BEACHES
Kenya is mostly famous for the great wildlife Kenya safari adventures. From Samburu, Lake Nakuru, Masai Mara, you name it. But along the Indian ocean coast line, there lies some of the world’s best beaches.
Kenya has both the savannas, forests, semi-arid habitats and the powder-soft sandy beaches of the Kenyan coast. Here are their locations>> Read More
Kenya Parks, Reserves and other features
25 myths about animals, travel and safari in Kenya
That Africa is hot: While there are some places that are hotter like Ethiopia, Botswana and others, it will be therefore wrong to generalize Africa as a hot continent.
The equator divides Africa into two and cuts across Kenya, Uganda, Congo and other countries. All the countries touched have equatorial climate that have almost similar temperature ranges all year round. These temperatures are very comfortable and far from the purported hot. This is should not stop anyone from enjoying a safari in Kenya.
Visiting one park, you have seen them all: The wildlife habitats and sanctuaries in Kenya are not the same. In addition, each ecological system is totally different from each other. For example, Masai mara in Kenya is totally different from Samburu national reserve.
The animals are totally different species too. While in other parks you would see the masai giraffe, in Samburu you meet the beautiful reticulated giraffe. whats more, this is a totally different species that cannot interbreed with the Masai giraffe. Their habitats are also different and very interesting. …Click here to continue…
