Best of Kenya Safari

The Best of Kenya safari features three of the most famous wildlife areas of East Africa - Amboseli, Samburu and Mara - and offers a diverse variety of species including all the well known big game animals. Travel between the parks is by air to reduce travelling times and accommodation is in luxury tented camps.

Your first visit is to the Selenkay Conservancy, which is so well off the beaten track that the animals are truly wild and tend to behave more naturally than those in the parks. Amboseli is acknowledged as the best place for viewing elephants at close range; and with the backdrop of Kilimanjaro - the views are amang. The Samburu offers a wilderness that is really "off the beaten track" and therefore many interesting animals. Your last two days in the Maasai Mara gives you plenty of time to see this area famed for its Big Cat sightings and the equally famous annual Wildebeest migration.

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Suggested Itinerary

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Additional Information

Tailormake This Tour:
The Best of Kenya Safari runs on request throughout the year.

Accommodation:
Luxury safari tents with en suite bathroom facilities (flush toilets & safari shower).

Transport:
Internal flights and transfers as per itinerary. All game drives in open 4x4 vehicles.

Tour Cost:
Depends on the season.  Starts from US$2,825 per person sharing.

Includes:
6 Nights full board accommodation, all game walks, game drives and night drives. Transfer to Amboseli NP, Amboseli park and conservancy fees, flight from Amboseli to the Samburu NP, Samburu park and conservancy fees, flight from Samburu NP to Masaai Mara NP, Mara park and conservancy fees, flight to Nairobi. Includes all activities on offer at camps plus house wines, beers and soft drinks.

Excludes:
International flights to Kenya, Visas, Optional extra activities, Travel insurance, Personal expenses.

How This Tour Benefits The Local Community:
The local Maasai communities have set aside the Selenkay and Ol Kinyei Conservancies as reserves for wildlife and in return are receiving an income from tourism activities. This is used to fund community projects such as schools and water supplies. The local community receives rent for the lease of the area, plus an entry fee for each visitor. All roads have been constructed using local labour and local game scouts have been employed to patrol the area ensuring the protection of wildlife.
Employment opportunities have also been provided for the local Maasai people as game rangers, trackers, and camp staff. Apart from the manager, head guide and head chef, all other staff in the camps and conservancies are members of the local Maasai communities.

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