Maasai Mara Game Reserve is one of the most popular tourism destinations in Kenya. The Masai Mara is regarded as the jewel of Kenya’s wildlife viewing areas. The annual wildebeest’s migration alone involves over 1.5 million animals arriving in July and departing in November.
Amboseli National Park is dubbed the “Home of the African Elephant”. The park covers 8000 sq km(3100 sq mil) in Kajiado County. Amboseli gets its name from the Maasai language as Empusel ( meaning salty and dusty place). It is famous for its large herds of elephants and is the best place to get close to free-ranging elephants worldwide.
Aberdare National Park has an area of 296 square miles(767 sq km). The park is located in the southwestern part of Central Kenya. It comprises a diverse collection of flora and fauna, the rise and fall of the misty valleys stretched across the park, meandering rivers, streams and hills, open moorland with thick tropical forest coupled with a deep lush of clean, crisp air with the Aberdare Mountain Range as the backdrop.
Lake Nakuru National Park is one of Kenya's most popular and breathtaking parks. Lake Nakuru is a birdwatcher's paradise and is famous internationally for its thousands and sometimes millions of the lesser and greater flamingos nesting along the shore of the lake as they feed on algae.
Lewa Conservancy is a “UNESCO World Heritage Site” and a private conservancy known for its bountiful wildlife, bird species, diverse habitats of immaculate forests, extensive grassland, several springs and woodland. The conservancy incorporates the Ngare Ndare Forest, covering an area of 62,000 acres (250 sq km).
Ol Pejeta is one of the most sought-after areas for wildlife viewing and wildlife-related activities. Ol Pejeta has so much to offer, and it is a home for the “two” of the world’s last remaining northern white rhinos, the famous Big 5 ( Lion, Cape Buffalo, Black & White Rhinos, African Elephant and Leopard) and the conservancy is excellent for birdwatching activities with over 300 bird species.
Meru National Park is known for its substantial diversity of wildlife species compared to other Kenyan Parks. Some unusual animals include the bohor reedbuck and the grevy zebra. The park has a plethora of wildlife, including The Big 5 ( black and white rhinos, elephants, lions, leopards & buffalo).
There’s nowhere quite like Nairobi National Park, with incredible animals roaming free and wild against a not-so-distant backdrop of city skyscrapers.
A visit to Samburu National Reserve will allow you to see and experience the “ Samburu Special Five,” including (the Somali Ostrich, Grevy's Zebra, Gerenuk, Reticulated Giraffe and the Beisa Oryx) which are unique and the only place to spot them is Samburu National Reserve.
Tsavo East National Park, otherwise known as “ Theatre of the Wild”, a combination of grassland, savannah and riverbeds produce one of Kenya's most affluent biodiverse areas, attracting abundant wildlife and birdlife.
Tsavo West National Park is known as the “ Land of Lava, Springs, Man-Eaters & Magical Sunsets. The park is famous for man-eating lions that killed hundreds of people while building Kenyan Ugandan Railways during the colonial era.”
Spanning just over 14 square miles on the eastern shores of Lake Tanganyika, Gombe Stream is Tanzania's smallest national park. It is one of three places where you can see chimpanzees in Tanzania.
Katavi has the largest concentrations of hippos and crocodiles and offers one of the most sensational hippo sightings compared to other parks in Tanzania.
Lake Manyara is home to the unique pride of tree-climbing lions, which only exist in two parks in the world, with the other one found in Queen Elizabeth National Park in Uganda. They climb trees to avoid insects and their common enemies, elephants and buffalos, that charge at them.
Mahale Mountains National Park is a haven for possibly 9 species of primates, which include (pied colobus, yellow baboons, two or three species of galago (bush babies), red colobus, vervet monkeys and blue monkeys).
Mikumi Park is the best place to see eland, “the world's largest antelope”. Other unique animals are the greater kudu, sable antelope and Lichstenstein’s hartebeest.
Ngorongoro Crater is one of the main attraction sites with its unique and magnificent views and the largest caldera with a ground size of 264 square km. We always advise our guests to visit the crater viewing point before descending to the crater to get a chance to see mindblowing views of the crater.
Nyerere National Park is one of the best places to see rare African wild dogs in their natural habitat - one of Africa’s most endangered predators. African wild dogs are among the continent’s most compelling animals.
Ruaha National Park is one of Tanzania’s most remarkable wilderness areas named after the great Ruaha River - an unspoiled wilderness famed for its large number of elephants.
Serengeti Mara is the best location to witness the Wildebeest crossing. Visiting Serengeti, you will have a chance to see the lofty rock croppings spawn visions of the movie “Lion King”, and if you are lucky enough, you might see some lions resting at the top.
Tarangire National Park is the sixth largest park in Tanzania and home to the largest elephant populations - which is the main's park's attraction.
Bwindi Impenetrable National Park is Uganda’s main gorilla trekking destination and a Unesco World Heritage Site. It is home to 460 mountain gorillas, which is some 43% of the global population.
There are 13 primate species, including L’ Hoest’s monkeys, East Africa's largest population of the endangered species, Ugandan red colobus monkeys, the black-and-white colobus, blue monkeys, grey-checked mangabeys, olive baboons, vervet monkeys, red-tailed monkeys, and bush babies. The park has approximately 350 bird species and approximately 250 Butterfly species.
Kidepo is Uganda’s third largest national park, and only Queen Elizabeth National Park contains greater biodiversity. Kidepo is home to 77 mammal species and the park offers great opportunities for game viewing.
Mgahinga Gorilla National Park is the smallest park in Uganda. It is located on the southwestern side and covers an area of 33.9 sq km (13.1 sq mi). It is one of the few parks in the world that is a haven for mountain gorillas. Additionally, the park is home to golden monkeys, a unique type of primate that is also found in Volcanoes National Park in Rwanda. The park is also home to about 39 mammal species and 115 bird species.
Murchison Falls National Park is the largest park in Uganda. The park covers an area of 1483 sq miles(3840 sq km). It is located in northern Uganda at the reaches of the Albertine Rift Valley, with its terrain bisected by the Victoria Nile River. The park is a must-see when visiting Uganda. It is renowned for its most powerful Murchison Waterfall, which emits approximately 300 cubic meters of water per second or 11,000 ft3/s and is the park's main attraction.
Queen Elizabeth National Park is Uganda’s most popular safari destination. Dominated by grassland savannah, this diverse park also incorporates rainforests, swamps and volcanic crater lakes. Four of the Big Five are present (no rhino), along with chimps and various antelopes and monkeys. A staggering 610 bird species have been recorded.
Semliki national park is famous for being home to the largest population of Uganda kobs and birds. The park is a rich wildlife destination with a variety of tourist attractions. The reserve hosts a number of mammals approximately 53 species for example antelopes, buffaloes, Uganda knobs, waterbuck, leopards, lions and forest elephants, primates such as black and white colobus monkey, olive baboons, red tailed monkey, and vervet monkey.
Akagera National Park is Rwanda’s only savannah reserve, and after recent reintroductions of rhinos and lions, you have a chance of spotting the Big Five.
Nyungwe National Park protects the largest highland rainforest in East Africa. Even from the main road, you’ll be blown away by the endless views over layers of steep jungle-clad mountains.
Volcanoes National Park is arguably the best place in the world to observe the endangered mountain gorillas. This is where Dian Fossey started the habituation of these gentle giants decades ago.
Bwejuu Beach is on the southeast coast of Zanzibar Island and is 1.5 hours from Stone Town.it is a picturesque powdery white sand beach with tropical palm trees firmly rooted to the ground. Conde Nast Traveler chose Bwejuu Beach among the top 30 beaches in the world.
Kendwa Beach is one of the best beaches on the northwest coast of Zanzibar Islands. It is famous for its dazzling powdery white sandy beach and striking sunsets. Kendwa Beach is perfect if you are looking for a quiet and relaxing time in Zanzibar.
Kizimkazi is home to bottle-nosed and spinner dolphins. It is a stunning beach with a beautiful coral reef and magnificent tropical fish.
Mafia Island is a remote, undeveloped tropical paradise with powdery white sandy beaches and turquoise waters. It is a haven for scuba diving nature lovers and a fantastic destination for an adventurous traveller seeking a thrilling holiday.
The immaculate beach offers buttermilk sand to caress the soles of your feet. The beach is well known for its unique Mnemba Island, a popular spot for snorkelling and diving in Zanzibar.
Michamvi Beach is located on the Middle East coast of Zanzibar Island in a remote and uninhabited area. The powdery white sand palm-fringed and blue waters beach is perfect for romantic and relaxing holidays.
A romantic getaway island is famous for scuba diving activities and occasional sightings of dolphins and turtles. November and March are perfect for calm conditions and maximum visibility.
Nakupenda Sand Bank is the perfect place for a day visit for honeymooners as the site gives romantic vibes. Travellers Choices listed the sandbank as the second-best beach in Africa in 2022 on Trip Advisor.
With captivating turquoise waters and powdery white sand, Nungwi Beach offers the most beautiful backdrop for your holiday selfies. Nungwi Beach is an excellent choice for an action-packed beach holiday vacation with plenty of water sports, nightlife and restaurants.
Paje Beach is on the southeast coast of Zanzibar Island. It is one of the best beaches in Zanzibar. Paje Beach is famous for its water sports and thrilling adventures.
Pemba is known as Clove Island because it is the leading exporter of cloves. While vacationing on Pemba island, you can visit a spice farm, see cloves trees, and witness how cloves are turned into essential oils.
Pongwe Beach has breathtaking powdery white sand views with towering tropical palm trees that provide shade, clear blue waters, and magnificent sunsets. The beach is located in the island's remote area and is a perfect gateway for peace and tranquillity.
