Authentic Kenya Safaris, Designed by Local Experts

Kenya welcomes large numbers of international visitors every year, and safari areas are among the most closely managed parts of the country. As with any destination, sensible precautions apply: follow your guide’s advice, keep valuables out of sight in cities and avoid walking alone at night. We monitor conditions constantly and will always tell you honestly if anything affects your plans. You can also check your own government’s current travel advice before booking.

The price depends mostly on the level of accommodation, the season, how many people share the vehicle and whether you drive or fly between parks. Group joining safaris with budget camps are the most affordable, while private safaris in luxury conservancy camps cost the most. Send us your dates and budget and we will give you a clear, itemised quote.

Kenya is a year-round destination. The main dry seasons — roughly June to October and December to March — offer the easiest game viewing. July to October is Great Migration season in the Masai Mara. The long rains (roughly April to May) bring green landscapes, fewer visitors and lower prices.

The migration herds are usually in Kenya’s Masai Mara from around July to October, with Mara River crossings most frequent between late July and September. The exact timing depends on rainfall and changes from year to year, and crossings can never be guaranteed on a particular day.

Your quote states clearly whether national park and conservancy fees are included. In our safari packages they normally are, and they are listed as a separate line so you can see exactly what you are paying for.

Kenya uses an online Electronic Travel Authorisation (eTA) system for most visitors, which must be approved before you travel. Entry rules can change, so please check the official Kenyan government eTA website and your own government’s travel advice before you book flights. We are happy to point you in the right direction.