Kenya is famous for the Maasai Mara, known for the Big Five and the Great Migration. Amboseli offers iconic views of elephants against Mount Kilimanjaro. 
Tsavo East and West provide vast landscapes and diverse wildlife. Lake Nakuru is famous for flamingos and rhinos, while Samburu showcases rare northern species like the gerenuk and Grevy’s zebra.

Most major parks and reserves are accessible via domestic flights or road safaris. While some roads can be rough, the journey itself is part of the adventure, 
offering scenic views and cultural encounters along the way. Private guided tours make access easier and ensure a more comfortable experience.​

Mount Kenya can technically be climbed all year, but the best times are January to February and August to September when weather conditions are more stable 
and the skies are clear. Outside these periods, rains can make trails slippery and challenging. Guides and permits are required for all climbs.

Yes. Almost all national parks require entry permits, and activities like mountain climbing, certain hikes, and cultural visits require registered guides. 
Hiring local guides not only enhances safety and navigation but also supports local communities and enriches your understanding of the area.

In addition to classic game drives, Kenya offers hot air balloon safaris, horse and camel safaris, walking safaris, birdwatching, deep-sea fishing, kitesurfing on the coast, and cultural village experiences. Adventurous travelers can also explore mountain biking, hiking, and water sports at lakes or along the Indian Ocean.

Kenya is generally safe for tourists, especially in popular areas and when traveling with reputable guides. Like any destination, it's important to stay alert, avoid isolated areas at night, and follow local advice. Urban petty crime can occur, so take normal precautions with valuables.

Yes. A yellow fever vaccination is mandatory for most visitors, and other recommended vaccines include hepatitis A and B, typhoid, and tetanus. 
Depending on your activities and areas visited, rabies and cholera vaccines may also be advised. Consult a travel health professional well before your trip.

Yes, malaria is present in many parts of Kenya. It's important to take preventive medication, use mosquito repellent, wear long sleeves in the evening, and sleep under insecticide-treated bed nets, especially when traveling to lower altitude areas and coastal regions.

Kenya has modern hospitals and clinics in Nairobi, Mombasa, and other large towns. Facilities in rural or remote areas are basic, so comprehensive travel insurance, including evacuation coverage, is highly recommended in case of serious illness or injury.

Light, breathable clothing is ideal, but modesty is important, especially in rural areas and along the coast where communities are more conservative. In urban areas, casual western-style clothing is acceptable. On safari, neutral colors are best to avoid startling wildlife.

Kenyan cuisine includes staples like ugali (maize meal), nyama choma (grilled meat), sukuma wiki (collard greens), chapati, and a variety of fresh vegetables. Along the coast, seafood dishes and Swahili curries are popular. International dishes are widely available in hotels and larger cities.