Parks & Reserves in Kenya

Amboseli National Park is situated at the foot of Mount Kilimanjaro and is one of Kenya's most popular national parks. The Selenkay Conservancy can be found 10 miles north of Amboseli National Park and is an unspoilt wilderness with a limited number of visitors allowed.

Ol Pejeta is a 90,000 acre conservancy which is home to an amazing variety of wildlife. The Sweetwaters Game Reserve began life as a sanctuary for the black rhino and has since become home to the Sweetwaters Chimpanzee Sanctuary.

The Lewa Downs Wildlife Conservancy hosts a wide variety of wildlife in some of Kenya's most spectacular scenery.

Samburu Reserve is located in Kenya's dry region and is home to some unusual species including the rare Grevy’s Zebra.

Adjoining Tanzania's Serenget, the Maasai Mara is Kenya's finest game reserve and home to copious amounts of wildlife. The Ol Kinyei Conservancy is a stunning wilderness in the Serengeti-Mara eco-system which has been set aside as a reserve by the local Maasai community.

Lake Nakuru can be reached easily by road. It is home to the more than a million flamingo as well as other bird species including African fish eagles and pelicans. Surrounding the lake are woodlands and grassland areas which are home to a variety of animals including rhinos and lions.

Tsavo National Park is one of the largest wildlife areas in the world and offers a diverse range of habitats from mountains and rivers to plains and wooded grassland. The park is home to many different species including buffalo, cheetah, rhino and elephant.

Meru National Park, located on the equator, accommodates a wide variety of species from elephants to crocodiles due to its varied landscape. It is not visited as much as Kenya’s other reserves and therefore not busy with safari vehicles.