The Unforgettable 6 Days Kenya Safari: Amboseli, Lake Naivasha & the Masai Mara
Are you dreaming of an African wildlife adventure that’s the real deal? Our 6 days Kenya safari itinerary is the perfect fit for you. We’ve carefully crafted this journey to deliver an unbeatable mix of iconic scenery, diverse ecosystems and a whole lot of incredible wildlife encounters -all within six days.
You’ll get to stand in the shadow of Mount Kilimanjaro in Amboseli National Park, enjoy the peace & relaxation of the Great Rift Valley at Lake Naivasha, and experience the dramatic savannah landscape of the Masai Mara National Reserve. We’ve tweaked the pace so you can make the most of your game viewing time without having to spend too much time stuck in a car.
From massive elephant herds to the Big Cats, we’ve got a trip that will give you a lifetime’s worth of memories. This is the classic safari route, refined & detailed by me – Harrison K. Irura – to make sure you get the absolute best out of Kenya.
Get in Touch with Our Safari Experts for a Personalised Booking
Booking a safari can be overwhelming, but we’re here to make it as easy as possible. We’ve spent years perfecting this 6-day Kenyan safari route to make sure you get the absolute best value & experience. Don’t be shy to reach out to our team of travel experts to customise your adventure, discuss accommodation options or get a personalised quote.
You can give us a call on (+254 719 222 430, +254 748 258 880 or +254 704 532 105) right this very minute, or fire off an email to james@ajkenyasafaris.com or safarioffers@ajkenyasafaris.com – and you’ll be talking to either James Maina, Gladys Mwangi, or me (that’s Harrison Kamau). We can’t wait to help you take the first step towards your incredible African adventure.
The Summarized 6 Days, 5 Nights Kenya Safari Itinerary
Highlights | Safari Details |
Day 1 | Nairobi to Amboseli – Afternoon Game Drive |
Day 2 | Full-Day Game Drive at Amboseli |
Day 3 | Amboseli to Naivasha – Boat Ride & Walking Safari |
Day 4 | Naivasha to Masai Mara – Afternoon Game Drive |
Day 5 | Full-Day Game Drive at Masai Mara |
Day 6 | Morning Game Drive & Transfer to Nairobi |
Items Included | See Items Included at the End of the Itinerary |
Items Excluded | See Items Excluded at the End of the Itinerary |
Safari Price | Safari Price Per Person USD 2005 – Based on 2 People |
Your 6-Day Kenya Safari Adventure: A Day-b
This is our go-to route for making the most of your time in Kenya, cramming as many wildlife sightings and stunning landscapes as possible into just six days.
Days 1 & 2: Amboseli National Park - A True African Icon
Our journey kicks off with one of Africa’s most breathtaking views. You’ll spend two days soaking up the magic of Amboseli – a place I personally adore for its raw beauty and dramatic landscape.
Getting to Amboseli
It all starts with a pick-up from Nairobi (either Jomo Kenyatta International Airport, JKIA, or your hotel there). The drive to Amboseli National Park takes around 4-5 hours, and as we make our way, you’ll leave the city behind and pass through some lovely rural areas, catching glimpses of local life and the endless plains that Africa’s all about. We’ll get you there just in time for lunch, and then you can settle in and get ready for your first thrilling afternoon game drive.
The Main Attraction: Kilimanjaro’s Backdrop
The main event here is the elephants – and what a backdrop they roam in! Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa’s highest peak, towers above the park in all its glory. I’ve been on many safaris, and I can tell you, there’s no better time to see it than at sunrise or just before sunset. It’s the perfect photo opportunity – and trust me, it’ll take your breath away.
Game Drives & Activities in Amboseli
On both Day 1 (afternoon) and Day 2 (full day), you’ll be heading out on the game drives. We recommend a trip to Observation Hill for the most stunning views of the park from above – including the swamps below. This high vantage point often lets us spot wildlife heading for water, giving us a great spot to see it all unfold.
Wildlife Highlights: Giants, Herds & Water Birds
As you’d expect from “The Home of the African Elephant”, you’ll get to see some of the biggest elephant bulls in the world roaming free. Our focus will be on spotting buffalo, zebras, giraffes, and predators like lions and cheetahs, too. The park’s swamp areas, fed by Kilimanjaro, are a haven for hippos and all sorts of birds – so you’ll have plenty of amazing sights to look out for.
Accommodation Options for Amboseli
Getting the right base is crucial for a great safari. We’ve got a few favourite spots inside and just outside the park that we love.
Ol Tukai Lodge
This one’s a real treat – located inside the park and offering truly stunning views of Kilimanjaro and the wetlands. The service is top-notch, and it’s an excellent spot for wildlife photographers who want a head start on the action early in the morning.
Amboseli Sopa Lodge
Just outside the main gate, this lodge has a lovely African feel to it, with rooms spread out in a pretty garden. It’s a great mid-range option that still delivers in comfort and views, and has a lovely pool to relax by after a long day’s game driving.
Amboseli Serena Safari Lodge
Perched on a natural spring, this lodge offers a great spot to take in the sights of Amboseli’s wildlife. The design is inspired by traditional Maasai architecture, making it an excellent choice for anyone looking for a taste of local culture and a comfy place to rest your head.
Kibo Safari Camp
If you want an authentic safari experience, this is the place to come. It’s a tented camp that balances comfort with a sense of being in the wild – and the views of Kilimanjaro from your tent are just the icing on the cake.
Outside Kibo Safari Camp Main Entry – My Visit in 2021
Day 3: Lake Naivasha/Lake Nakuru - A Stunning Change of Scenery in the Rift Valley
We’re trading in Amboseli’s dusty plains and giant elephant herds for a breath of fresh air at the Great Rift Valley. You’ll definitely appreciate the change of scenery.
The Journey to Lake Naivasha
We set off after breakfast for the long drive to Lake Naivasha (figuring on around 6 hours). But don’t worry – this isn’t just a chore, the scenic route offers breathtaking views as we climb up the Great Rift Valley escarpment. Be sure to take a break at the Great Rift Valley Viewpoint to snap some photos and get a real sense of just how big this place is – it’s truly massive.
Lake Naivasha: Tranquil Beauty and a Haven for Wildlife
Lake Naivasha is a stunning freshwater lake, famous for its peaceful atmosphere and being a magnet for all sorts of wildlife that thrive in its waters. The main attractions here are the hippos that graze right on the lake shore and the incredible bird life, including the majestic African Fish Eagle.
If you’re looking for a break from the intensity of the savanna, then Lake Naivasha is a perfect place to find some peace.
Make Your Day, Your Adventure
You’ve got a choice of activities today, and they’re different from your average game drive.
A Walking Safari on Crescent Island
This is a real gem! After a boat ride across the lake, you’ll get to spend some time on Crescent Island, a private sanctuary. Here, you get to have an incredible walking safari – and I mean really get up close and personal with giraffes, zebras and all sorts of other antelopes, all without the worry of predators around. It’s an experience that’s hard to forget – and a boat ride to the island is usually included in the package.
Cycling in Hell’s Gate National Park
If you’re up for something a bit more active, Hell’s Gate National Park is a real treat. Unlike most of the national parks, you’re free to explore the rugged landscape on a cycling safari or a walking safari – we can even hire you some bikes so you can ride past zebra and buffalo – not something that usually happens on a game drive.
Lake Nakuru National Park: The Rhino and Flamingo Capital
If all this sounds too relaxing and you’d rather go in search of the Big Five, we can head on up to Lake Nakuru National Park. This soda lake is famous for its rhinos (both black and white), and if you time it right, you can even see the lake’s shoreline filled with a flock of pink flamingos. If you choose Nakuru, be warned that we’ll have to get going a bit earlier to make the drive.
Note: You can only manage to visit Lake Naivasha & Crescent Island, or Hell’s Gate National Park, or Lake Nakuru National Park with this itinerary. You will require more days if you wish to cover the 4 of them.
Overnight Accommodation in Lake Naivasha/Nakuru: Relax and Unwind
After a long drive, you’ll be staying at one of our comfortable lodges that are designed to help you unwind.
Lake Naivasha Sopa Resort
A lovely property right on the lake shore, with gardens of green that are just perfect for a relaxing stay. You might even spot some waterbuck and giraffe grazing on the lawns – a great way to feel like you’re in the heart of the wilderness.
Enashipai Resort & Spa
A more luxurious option that’s perfect for unwinding – it’s a resort-style place with high-end facilities and spacious rooms, and even a great spa to boot. And it’s all set right on the lake.
Kongoni Naivasha Lodge
A quieter, more intimate option that’s more boutique-feel. Perfect for those who want a bit of peace and excellent service. It’s a great place to stay if you don’t want all the hustle and bustle of the bigger lodges.
Lake Nakuru Lodge
If you do opt to go to Lake Nakuru, we’ll be staying at a lodge that’s got stunning views over the lake and the park. A perfect spot to watch the sunset over the famous soda lake.
Day 4 & 5: Masai Mara National Reserve – Time of The Big Cats and The Great Migration
The Kenya safari you’ve been waiting for – the Masai Mara National Reserve! This is the highlight of your 6-day adventure, where the world-famous residents will be the stars of the show for the next two days.
Getting to the Masai Mara
We’ll head out after breakfast, bound for the Masai Mara. This is a roughly five or 6-hour drive from Lake Naivasha. Along the way, you’ll see some of the most beautiful scenery Kenya has to offer, but be prepared for the last bit of road – it’s a bit dusty and bumpy. Don’t worry, it’s all well worth it – the first glimpse of the wildlife is like the icing on the cake.
What to Expect: Big Cats and The Big Five
The Masai Mara is like no other place for wildlife density – it’s got a reputation for a reason. You’ll be in lion, cheetah and leopard heaven, and the abundant Big Five sightings are just part of the magic. Every bend in the road brings something new – it’s exhilarating, and a big part of why this place is so famous.
Game Drives: Getting Up Close and Personal
You’ll kick things off on Day 4 with an afternoon game drive as soon as we arrive. The next day is dedicated to a full-day game drive, which is essential for taking in the vast plains. We’ll be on the lookout for predators, exploring hidden valleys and enjoying a picnic lunch out in the bush – an experience that’ll leave you speechless and full of memories.
Seasonal Highlights: The Great Migration
If you’re here between July and October, you’ll be right in the middle of one of the most spectacular natural events on the planet – the Great Wildebeest Migration. You might just witness the marvellous Mara River Crossings, where wildebeest and zebra face off against crocodiles. The wildlife density here is always off the charts, so even when the migration isn’t on, you’re guaranteed to see some fantastic things.
Optional: See The Mara from a Different Angle
We also offer an optional Hot Air Balloon Safari for those who want to see the Mara from an entirely new perspective. Take off at dawn, and you’ll float silently above the plains as the sun rises – an unforgettable experience that’s worth every penny. Just be sure to book well in advance as it’s an absolute favourite.
Hot Air Balloon During a Migration Tour
Accommodation in the Masai Mara: Your Home Away From Home
We’ve carefully selected camps and lodges that will help you feel right at home in the Mara.
Mtito Safari Camp
This is a classic safari experience with a touch of luxury. A great mid-range option with fantastic service and a beautiful location that makes it easy to spot the Big Five.
Mara Maisha Camp
For something a bit more luxurious, look no further – our tents here are spacious and comfortable, and the whole camp offers a high level of comfort and some of the most beautiful views in the Mara.
Ashnil Mara
With its stunning views over the Mara River, Ashnil Mara is a prime spot for wildlife watching, especially during migration season. The luxurious tents here and the viewing deck overlooking the river will make sure you don’t miss a thing.
Sarova Mara Game Camp
A larger, more established camp that’s perfect for couples and families. Whether you’re after some serious luxury or just a fun family holiday, Sarova Mara Game Camp should definitely be on your radar.
Sarova Mara Game Camp
Day 6: Immersion in Maasai Culture & The Long Haul Back to Nairobi
Your incredible 6-day Kenya safari is coming to an end – and what a grand finale – a hefty dose of culture before you bid farewell and head home. We’re skipping the morning game drive today for something unique.
The Morning: All About Maasai Culture
After a leisurely breakfast and checking out, we spent the morning getting up close and personal with the wonderful Maasai people at a Maasai Cultural Village Visit. This is a real chance to learn about their way of life, see their traditional jumping dance (Adumu) and get a real sense of how they’ve managed to balance living alongside the wildlife with this incredible landscape.
It’s a really special experience that will give you a deeper appreciation for the people & land before we say goodbye.
The Journey Back to Nairobi
We set off on the long drive back from the beautiful Masai Mara National Reserve to Nairobi. This ~5-6 hour journey will take us through all sorts of stunning landscapes. We’ll break for lunch along the way so you can refuel. We’ll get you back to your hotel or down to JKIA in time for your international flight – though we’re not quite sure what time yet!
Fly Back to Nairobi – Why Not?
If you’d rather not spend hours in the car, you’ve got the option to fly from a local airstrip back to Nairobi’s Wilson Airport. This is a great time to do it if you’ve got an evening flight and want to make the most of your time – we can sort the details for you.
What is Included in the 6 Days, 5 Nights Safari Price?
- Pickup from Nairobi – JKIA, Hotel, or any other location
- Exclusive use of a 4×4 safari land cruiser
- Bottled mineral drinking water during the safari
- Services of a professional safari guide
- All park fee and taxes
- 2-night accommodation at Amboseli
- Afternoon game drive on day 1
- Full-day game drive on day 2
- 1-night accommodation at Naivasha or Nakuru
- Boat ride on day 3
- Walking safari at Crescent Island on day 3
- Or Hell’s gate cycling on day 3
- Or Game drives at La Nakuru on day 3
- 2-night accommodation at Masai Mara
- Afternoon game drive at Masai Mara on day 4
- Full-day game drive at Masai Mara on day 5 with picnic lunch
- Visit a Maasai village during the safari
- Transfer to Nairobi – JKIA, Hotel, or any other location
Items Excluded from the 5 Nights Kenya Safari
- Money transfer fee
- eTA
- Travel insurance
- Hot air balloon at USD 500 Per Person
- Price not applicable during the Easter Weekend
- Christmas supplements of USD 40 per night on 24th, 25th, & 26th Dec, and 31st Dec & 1st Jan
What is the Price Per Person for the 6 Days Kenya Safari? - 2026
Travel Date | Price Per Person – Based on 2 Pax |
Jan, Feb, & March | USD 2280 |
April & May
June | USD 2005
USD 2340 |
July, Aug, Sep, & Oct
Nov & Up to 21st Dec
From 22nd Dec | USD 2970
USD 2370
USD 2860 |
Safari is based on 2 people travelling together. The accommodation for the above quote ar Amboseli Sopa Lodge, Lake Naivasha Sopa Resort or Lake Nakuru Sopa Lodge, and Masai Mara Sopa Lodge.
Deep Dive: Reviews of the Destinations on Your Itinerary
As a travel consultant, I’ve personally visited and reviewed these incredible destinations to make sure they deliver that perfect 6 days Kenya safari experience.
Amboseli National Park
Amboseli National Park is an absolute stunner with the awe-inspiring Mount Kilimanjaro looming over everything. This park offers the most iconic Kenyan photo opportunity. Its ecosystem is unique – the big dry lakebed is a real contrast to the lush, permanent swamps fed by the snowmelt from the mountain.
And that permanent water source is why you find such massive herds of elephants here – it’s an unforgettable sight to see them roaming across the plains. The park is relatively small, so game viewing is super concentrated and rewarding. You’ll see creatures like lions, cheetahs, and all sorts of grazers – it’s a truly special place to kick off any safari.
Lake Naivasha & Crescent Island
Leaving behind the parched plains is a welcome reprieve heading into the high-altitude calm of Lake Naivasha. Beautifully set against a backdrop of yellow-barked acacia trees, Naivasha Lake is a thriving haven for wildlife – and for us as well. Imagine gliding across the water by boat, surrounded by hippos and vast flocks of pelicans and African Fish Eagles.
Then there’s Crescent Island, a hidden gem & private game sanctuary where the absence of larger predators lets us really immerse ourselves in a one-of-a-kind walking safari. Walking alongside giraffes, zebras, and wildebeest in the open plains with just a guide by your side is an incredible way to connect with the African landscape on foot.
Hell's Gate National Park
Hell’s Gate National Park gives us a break from the usual safari vehicle. It’s one of the rare places in East Africa where you can just walk or cycle right alongside the wild animals. The landscape is dramatic, with towering basalt columns, natural hot springs, and the deep, narrow gorge that gives it its name.
Geologically, there’s loads to see – unique formations that make it perfect for hiking and exploring. And even though the big cats are generally MIA, you can still catch a glimpse of buffalo, zebra, antelopes, and rock hyrax. If you’re an active type or you’re travelling with family who needs to blow off some steam, Hell’s Gate is a fantastic inclusion.
Lake Nakuru National Park
Lake Nakuru National Park may be the place where you see pink flamingos, but don’t be fooled, their numbers will vary depending on the season. Truth is, it’s far more vital to the wildlife – hosting endangered rhino populations – and helping keep the numbers steady.
You’ve got a good chance of spotting both White and Black Rhinos here, which makes it a big tick on your Big Five checklist. The park itself is stunning, from lake to rocky outcrops to tree woods – and it’s home to lions, leopards, and even the Rothschild’s giraffe – all of which are endangered and need our help.
Masai Mara National Reserve
If there’s one destination that tops the list for wildlife fanatics, it’s the Masai Mara National Reserve. And I love my job partly because of it. Spread out across endless savannah plains is an incredibly dense concentration of wildlife, all year round.
It’s the heart of Kenya’s safari country, with more animals than you can shake a stick at, and it’s the best place in the world to see the Big Cats in action. Whether it’s the theatrics of a lion hunt or the speed of a cheetah stalking its prey, the Mara truly delivers. Even when it’s not migration season, there are still loads of elephants, buffalo, giraffe, and predators to spot – and in two days, you’ll be seeing things that’ll leave you breathless.
Wildlife in Masai Mara
The Nitty-Gritty: Safari Basics You Need to Know
I’ve put together some vital info to help you prepare for your safari adventure.
When to Go: Picking the Best Time for Kenya
Choosing the right time for your trip is super important – here’s the lowdown.
The Best Time to Visit: By Season
Kenya is great for wildlife spotting all year round, but conditions vary. Generally speaking, the peak tourist season (drought season) from July to October & again from January to February, is the best time to come. You’ll see loads of wildlife at waterholes, and the Great Migration is on during the former.
The rainy season (low season) from March to May & November to December is cheaper, less crowded and really beautiful, although the roads can get a bit tricky – but still totally doable!
Health and Entry: Visa & Health Requirements – Let’s Make It Easier
We want your entry into Kenya to be a breeze, and we know that preparation is the key to a hassle-free trip.
Important Visa and Health Precautions to Consider
You’ll need to sort out a mandatory e-Visa for Kenya, which you’ll need to apply for online before you travel. When it comes to health, a Yellow Fever Certificate is usually required, especially if you’re passing through a country where the disease is rife – check the latest rules to be sure.
And don’t forget, Malaria Prophylaxis is strongly advised if you’re heading to all the areas covered in this itinerary. Have a word with your doctor a good while before you travel and get their professional advice on the best prophylaxis for you.
Gear Check: What to Pack for Your Safari – Pack Smart, Not Heavy
You don’t need to overdo it, but you do need to pack like a pro for the African bush.
What to Wear and Bring Along
Stick to practical, neutral-coloured clothing (khakis, beiges, olives) that won’t draw attention to yourself in the bush. And don’t forget – you’ll need layers – it can get chilly in the early morning and late evening on game drives. Bring a good hat, some high SPF sunscreen, and a decent pair of sunglasses.
Your binoculars and camera will be must-haves, especially with a good zoom lens. Just one more thing to remember – the plastic bag ban in Kenya – so don’t even think about bringing single-use plastic bags into the country, including those duty-free ones.
Safari Transport: Your Vehicle – The Right Tool for the Job
Your comfort and view are paramount on safari, and the vehicle is your best friend.
The Type of Safari Vehicle We Prefer
We always go for a purpose-built 4×4 Safari Land Cruiser – or a minivan, if that’s what’s needed. These vehicles have excellent ground clearance for tackling the bush and come with a pop-up roof that gives you an unbeatable 360-degree view of the wildlife and lets you take photos from a comfortable standing position. Having a roof that opens like that is crucial for game viewing and taking snaps.
Capturing the Moment: Photography Tips to Get You Started
A safari is a real photographer’s playground, especially when the golden light of the plains lights it up.
Photography Tips for Amboseli and Masai Mara
To capture that winning shot, aim for the ‘Golden Hour’ – the first hour after sunrise and the last hour before sunset when the light is soft and warm and the predators are on the prowl. This is especially true when you’re in Amboseli – the Kilimanjaro backdrop is just stunning.
A good zoom lens (300mm or more) is essential for getting up close and personal with the wildlife, and it’s always a good idea to use a bean bag to keep your camera steady. We’ll provide the bean bag, by the way.
Responsible Tourism: Local Culture & Etiquette – Interacting with the Locals
Getting to know the local culture is what makes your trip so memorable and helps to promote responsible tourism.
A Few Words on Local Culture and Etiquette
Your driver-guide will probably handle most of the interactions, but it’s always nice to learn a few basic Kiswahili phrases, like Jambo (hello) or Asante (thank you), to show respect. A tip for your guide and the camp staff is always appreciated if they’ve done a great job. When visiting a Maasai Village, just remember you’re a guest – don’t take photos without permission and be respectful of their customs.
Maasai People of Masai Mara
Your Safari Questions Answered: Frequently Asked Questions
I get asked loads of questions about making this incredible trip a reality – but you probably want to know the same stuff I’ve heard before. So I’ll give you the scoop – check out my answers to all the common queries I get.
Is a 6-Day Kenya Safari Ever Long Enough to See the Big Five?
It’s plenty long enough – a 6 days Kenya safari crammed with two of Kenya’s most iconic parks – Amboseli and the Masai Mara National Reserve will give you a good chance of spotting the Big Five. Both of these places are steeped in history for having high concentrations of elephants, buffalo and lions.
The Mara is a world-renowned spot for leopards, while Amboseli/Lake Nakuru are top of the list for rhinos. Of course, spotting wildlife is all about a bit of luck, but this particular itinerary has been designed to get you to the best Big Five habitats, so a complete checklist is by no means a far-fetched expectation.
What’s the typical pace of a 6-Day Kenya Safari Itinerary?
This one is a real treat – active, but not too hectic, thats because we’ve made sure to balance out the long drives – you will have to sit in the back of a vehicle for two whole days (Nairobi to Amboseli and Amboseli to Lake Naivasha/Masai Mara) – but then you get two really immersive days of game drives in the Masai Mara and a day to chill out in Amboseli.
Day 3 in Lake Naivasha is a welcome break from the excitement – a chance to unwind on a gentle boat or take a walk before the excitement of the Mara starts all over again – it all comes together to create the perfect balance of wildlife viewing and some much-needed relaxation.
What sort of accommodation can I expect on this safari?
Well, there’s a good range of options – luxury tented camps and mid-range safari lodges all the way down to more budget-friendly options – but whatever you choose, the food is all full-board (breakfast, lunch, dinner), the rooms are comfy, and the locations are top-notch – either right inside the park or just a short drive away.
We’ve used places like Ol Tukai Lodge, Amboseli Sopa Lodge, Ashnil Mara, and Lake Naivasha Sopa Lodge to make sure your experience is as good as it can be – and you can pick the level of luxury that suits your budget.
What is the best currency to use for tips and souvenirs?
While most of the major lodges and camps will take credit cards, for tips and little bits and bobs on the way, I would really recommend using either Kenyan Shillings (KES) or US Dollars ($10s or $20s) so the local people get the best rate and it’s easy for them to make the transaction.
What is the maximum number of people that can go in a safari vehicle?
Our standard safari package uses a 4×4 Land Cruiser or Minivan, designed to keep you comfy and have a great view. To make sure everyone has a window seat and plenty of room for your camera gear, we usually limit it to six people per vehicle – that way, you all get a great spot from the pop-up roof and a pleasant personal experience.
How are people with dietary requirements, like vegetarian or Jain food, taken care of?
It’s pretty straightforward – Kenyan safari camps and lodges are really well set up for all sorts of dietary requirements – whether you need veggie, vegan, Jain or whatever else. Just let us know at the time of booking, and the chefs in the camps will sort it out for you – they are pros and will keep you well-fed throughout your 6-day Kenya safari.
Is tipping expected on a 6 Days Kenya Safari?
Yes, tipping is standard and helps the guides and lodge staff get by. Your guide (who is with you all the time) will expect a decent tip, and so do the camp staff. Hence, a budget of around $10-20 per person per day for your guide and $5 per person per day for the rest of the team is a good rule of thumb – it’s a nice way to say thanks for looking after you and making sure your trip is so memorable.
About Harrison K. Irura
Harrison K. Irura is one of the top travel consultants at AjKenyaSafaris.com – a real expert in planning tailor-made safaris with over a decade of experience. He got his degree in Human Resource Management from a Kenyan Uni and that’s where he picked up his organisational and client-relations skills – but what really counts is that he has been on loads of safaris himself – to places like Amboseli, Masai Mara, Lake Nakuru, Samburu, Ol Pejeta, Tsavo and Diani – he really knows Kenya inside out. He is dedicated to using his expertise to provide you with a once-in-a-lifetime experience, ensuring your safari meets or exceeds your expectations.
