Kenya’s Luxury Travel is epic and must always include the Masai Mara which hosts the annual Great Migration, flawless beaches, tantalizing sunrises and mesmerizing sunset, the magical hot air balloons, the warm impeccable service and our hand-picked stunning camps and lodges.

Historically, Kenya has its position as the birthplace of the safari. As such, it has been a firm and has remained a favourite timeless safari destination for many decades. This has Kenya to establish one of the continents finest and a quality network of luxury hotels, camps, lodges alongside with world class signature experiences.

Endowed with wonderful and highly diversified wildlife, arguably Africa’s greatest natural phenomena in the Great Migration and miles upon miles of pristine Indian Ocean beaches, there are few better spots on the planet if you are looking to really indulge yourself. Perhaps what stands out most about Kenyan safaris is that despite the incredible experiences it offers, it has stayed true to its roots, with wonderful people taking care of your safari essentials wherever you go.

Traditionally, Kenya remains at the forefront on many of its safari offerings, not least is the fact that the vast majority of its city hotels, beach chalets, and villas, tented safari camps and lodges, albeit packed with modern luxuries that elevate them to truly incredible global standards. Whether you are relaxing on the plains of the Masai Mara, tracking a leopard in Lake Nakuru’s acacia forest, gazing out over the Nile crocodile across the riverbank, reeling your Nile Perch catch on the waters of Lake Victoria between Mfangano and Rusinga islands, or exploring the expansive wilderness of Laikipia, You can replenish yourself in the lap of luxury. Enjoy some organically grown superb farm to fork delicacies, wide choice of wines and an ultimate personalized services. From the moment of your arrival at the airport to the moment of your departure, the warmth and expertise of our wonderful humans characterize Kenyan safari sector with one aim, going beyond your expectations!

One of the major draws of going on safari in Kenya is the sheer variety of attractions and the activities on its safaris menu. Kenya is diverse and that means that you can see much within a short period of visitation as opposed to other destinations in Africa.

Whilst the game-rich savanna plains of the Masai Mara still remain to be undoubtedly the best-known of Kenya’s parks, in the know guests would also love to head up to the least-visited Western Kenya where Kakamega, Kenya’s only equatorial rain forest lies or explore the inland beaches the remote islands of Mfangano and Rusinga in Lake Victoria. The vast Laikipia conservancies are home to some of Africa’s best-run rhino conservation projects and where the views of the snow-capped peak of Mount Kenya offer a compelling backdrop to every safari guest.

More adventurous guests may wish to discover the wilds of Lake Turkana where they can camp under the stars and trek through the bush with only their guides and a team of camels for company. The stunning Mount Meru National Park, the former home to Elsa the lioness of Born Free fame is another wonderful spot, as are the drier parks of Amboseli, and Tsavo East and West to the south.

Explore the rugged mountains in the north from a helicopter and then find yourself riding through the green Chyulu Hills amongst some of the biggest tuskers in the world without forgetting the spectacular views of Mount Kilimanjaro. With an incredible combination of all the best wildlife in the bush to the turquoise waters of the Swahili coastline on the Indian Ocean.

For visitors looking to enjoy a longer safari trip with a number of varied areas, Kenya really does have everything to offer.

The main reason for visiting Kenya is course, its abundant wildlife. This has made Kenya to be an amazing safari holiday not only for the seasoned travelers but also for the first timers equally.  Wildlife safaris in Kenya yields perhaps much better than any other country on the continent with the sheer variety and numbers of animals that can be seen on any single visitation.

The premier Masai Mara, home to of the best big cat sightings on earth, as well as the herds of the Great Migration that call Masai Mara plains their home in the months of July and October takes the plaudits. Alongside the wildlife, you will be able to experience personal encounters with the iconic Masai tribe who for ages have coexisted peacefully with the wildlife.  

Explore the splendid land of Samburu in northern Kenya for the unique species of Samburu. Encounter the mighty Tuskers of the Amboseli back dropped by the picturesque Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa’s highest mountain.

Rhino and conservation enthusiasts should head north to Laikipia, more specifically the Borana and Lewa Conservancies, which are home to some incredible rhino conservation, projects, as well as a huge variety of other wildlife.

Wherever you choose to go and whatever animals are top of your list, you will be accompanied by amazing and very knowledgeable safari guides who will really do their best to bring your safari experience to life.

Wildlife safari and combination of the beach is undoubtedly a classic holiday treat. In many aspects, this require guests to overnight in a city hotel to combine the two owing to flight connection times.

One beautiful thing with Kenya is that it’s seemingly endless swathes if Indian Ocean coastal strip is easily accessible from all major safari destinations. This means, on the day you head to the beach you can enjoy a safari in the morning and be on the beach, cocktail in hand by late afternoon.

You’ll be spoilt by the so many spots to choose from, all of which depend on the style of place you want to stay and how much you want to do during your time on the beach.

Kenya’s furthest north coast, Lamu is arguably the most interesting of Kenya’s beach spots, with a fascinating old town, iconic properties and a truly unique feel to it. Just to the south of Lamu, Malindi and Watamu offer visitors a wonderful spot to stay further south and are especially well-known for offering excellent deep-sea fishing.

On the other hand, Mombasa is a busier part of the coastline without a doubt, but there are still some outstanding luxury properties tucked away there if you want plenty going on. Last on the coast, Diani Beach furthest south is a great spot if you are looking to really get away from things and relax as it is home to a succession of incredible private villas – perfect for those who love small little things in their luxury.

Considered as best safari gem of East Africa, Kenya does get busy. This means, it can pay to be a little sassy with your visiting moments. To be precise, July to October dry season is largely considered to be the best time to visit most parts of Kenya, but August and September in particular are always extremely busy, especially in the Masai Mara as the herds of the Great Migration cross the Mara River. Alternatively, consider a visit in October or November before the short rains begin for a quieter, more exclusive safari experience, or around Christmas and into January and February. This is normally before the long rains start in March and the days are clear, sunny and warm with excellent hunter and the hunted wildlife viewing all over the country. For those who are keen to visit Kenya’s coast, the weather trend is largely the same as the rest of the country making it pretty easier to plan a bush and beach experince too.