7 Days Kenya Safari in 4 X 4 Land Cruiser Jeep

A full day is spent at the Maasai Mara game reserve. We drive across the plains in search of the big cats (black-maned lions, cheetahs, and leopards) with a picnic lunch served at the Mara River picnic site. Vast herds of wildebeest and zebra wander across the Mara grasslands in huge numbers within the savanna grassland more so in the month of June through August to the end of October, when millions of wildebeest, zebra, and gazelle traverse the Mara plains landscape to feed on the rich new grass from the Serengeti National Park.

You also have a chance to see other plain games like the Topi, hartebeest, and eland. Dinner and overnight at Julia’s River Camp.

Embark on an early morning sunrise game viewing within the savanna grassland in search of game until late around midday when the sun is overhead and most of the wildlife goes into hiding. We shall then return to the camp for a hot lunch followed by a guided nature walk or Maasai village visit, as no visit to Kenya is complete without this truly unique cultural experience.

See the lifestyle of the Maasai first hand by visiting a functioning Boma, an authentic residence of local Maasai who welcomes clients into their homes. A small contribution of 20 USD per person to them is very much appreciated to enable them to buy some items for their school-going children, payable direct.
Finally, pace yourself for an evening game viewing from 16:00 to sunset for a good shot on the wild games and also taking photos of the giraffe as it follows the sun sinking into its horizon.
Return to the camp more excited than ever after accumulating all the extraordinary events of the day.

Soon after breakfast we shall set off and drive to Lake Nakuru National Park, arriving in good time for lunch. In this park, you will proceed on an extensive game viewing in search of cats in this park. Acacia trees are the leopard’s favorite, and we will also be in search of white and black rhino.

Lake Nakuru is the home to the white rhinos and has tens of black rhinos too.
This park is well known for its millions of flamingos and other water birds like the pelicans and cormorants. No wonder America’s finest photographer, Roger Tory Petersen, described it as the best photographic paradise in the world for its seasonally large concentrations of greater and lesser flamingos — Lake Nakuru boasts of some 600-bird species. It is also known as a rhino sanctuary, as well as home to other rare wildlife species such as the Rothschild giraffe.

Dinner and overnight will be at the lodge right inside the park for better evening game viewing, and for good sceneries as the sun sets into its horizon.

You are at the peak of your dream trip. You have just woken up from a well-comfortable lodge, amidst wildlife.
A refreshing intercontinental breakfast awaits you this morning.
Soon after breakfast, you’ll have a game viewing session in Lake Nakuru before exiting for Amboseli National Park.
Early hot lunch will be served at Carnivore restaurant. Lunch is followed by a safe drive to Amboseli National Park. It is a long stretch though on a well-tarmacked road.
This park lies at the foot of Mt. Kilimanjaro, the highest mountain in Africa (5,896m) whose snow-capped summit presents a splendid view on clear days.
Amboseli National Park is often referred to as “The Home of Elephants’, as some of the largest elephant herds are found here. The park also contains vast groups of zebras, wildebeests, giraffes, buffalo, hippos, and antelopes. Also to be found here are lions, leopards, cheetahs, rhinos, and many species of plain games.
The rest of the evening will be at leisure around the campfire.

You can have an early morning wake-up call if you wish to view Mt Kilimanjaro and, if possible, see the wildlife that wanders in the park early in the morning before the scorching sunrise hits their back.
You will go on morning and afternoon game drives across the park’s dusty roads. (The true meaning of Amboseli in Maasai is ”dusty whirlwinds”).

You’re likely to spot wildebeest, giraffes, gazelles, impala, and zebra attracted to the marshes and swamps fed by the melting snows of Kilimanjaro. You may also spot lions on the fringes of the marshes as well as a great variety of birdlife (some 425 species of bird populate the park). With Kilimanjaro providing a dramatic backdrop, your photographs capturing elephants will be beautiful, which is another reason for Amboseli’s popularity.

Dinner and overnight will be at Kibo Safari Camp.

This will mark the end of the seven-day safari with us. Before we set off for Nairobi this morning, we will go on an early morning game viewing until the expiry of the park entry ticket. Thereafter, together with your well-dressed, disciplined, knowledgeable, and cautious driver, safely exit the park and onward trip to Nairobi to arrive in good time a transfer to the airport.