Ever popular with safari goers, Kenya’s visitors are attracted by the lure of the Big Five which can be viewed in some of Africa’s best known reserves, whilst the opportunity to explore lesser-visited areas keep people coming back time and time again.
Our Kenya travel guides offer information and advice on how to make the most of your trip, including how and where to spot the Big Five, the advantages of travelling in the country’s green season and enjoying a safari from a hot air balloon. Plenty of family-friendly lodges and the chance to learn about Maasai culture makes Kenya an excellent destination for families, while plush safari camps and beach retreats are ideal for those looking for luxury.
Start planning your tailor-made trip by contacting one of our Kenya specialists
Our travel guides share our specialists' passion and knowledge for Kenya. We travel here regularly to discover new experiences, explore untried areas and dig deeper into the better-known places and attractions. At the same time, we gather advice and up-to-date information on the best-quality guides, new hotels and restaurants, and the most memorable forms of transportation.
Kenya safaris: the Masai Mara and beyond
With its vast open plains scattered with wildebeest, antelope and acacia trees, Kenya is the classic image of a safari. You can safari in well-known areas like the Masai Mara and venture off-grid, as safari specialist Arista explains.
Kenya honeymoons
The adventure and romance of a Kenya safari, coupled with the outstanding camps and lodges on offer, appeals to many honeymooners. Africa specialist Mark outlines the best honeymoon experiences in the country, from sunrise hot air balloon rides to secluded beach relaxation.
The Big Five in Kenya
Home of the Masai Mara and Lewa Wilderness Conservancy, you'll have countless opportunities to spot the Big Five in Kenya. With a range of first-class lodges, you can embark on traditional game drives and walking safaris in search of these magnificent animals.
Family safaris in Kenya
On a tailor-made family safari in Kenya, your children can learn about Maasai culture, the 'Little Five' and how to track animals. The country is home to some wonderful family-friendly camps and lodges which our country specialists can include in your family itinerary.
A typical day on an African safari
A typical day on safari essentially revolves around the need to see the wildlife at its most active. It usually follows a similar routine with slight variations between destinations and seasons.
Visiting Kenya in green season
Kenya’s green seasons take place during the ‘short rains’ in November, and either side of the ‘long rains’ that fall in April and May. In these months, you’ll see the bush at its most verdant and have the wildlife largely to yourself during a more cost-effective time to visit the country.
Luxury holidays in Kenya
If you're planning a luxury holiday in Kenya, we have a wide range of accommodation available, from sumptuous safari camps to exquisite beach retreats. Our country specialists have experienced these properties firsthand and are on hand to help you choose.
