4 Days Safari Adventure in Amboseli and Tsavo

On arrival at the airport you will be met by our company representatives for meet and greet services then drive to Amboseli National Park. We will arrive at the camp with enough time to settle in before lunch with a little time to relax before we head out for our afternoon game drive. We explore one of Kenya’s most popular tourist parks for the opportunity to see animals against the backdrop of Africa’s highest mountain- Mount Kilimanjaro. The elephants are the kings of the park, no doubt, they are fond of the swamp areas in the park, where they share the cool waters with the hippos and hide beneath the papyrus. Dinner and Overnight at the lodge.

After breakfast you will be driven to Tsavo West for the Mzima springs where Hippos, Crocodiles, different species of fish can be seen in crystal clear water and lots of different species of birds you will also visit the Shetani lava flow where you will be able to see the Africa’s highest snowcapped Mt. Kilimanjaro (weather permitting) from a distance. Lunch will be served at the lodge followed by the afternoon game drive that includes a visit to the Rhino sanctuary with a hope of seeing the endangered Black Rhino. Dinner and overnight at the lodge.

Depart Tsavo West for Tsavo East National Park, which is renowned for its large numbers of elephants and the famous man eating lions. You will engage in an en-route game drive in Tsavo East national park on your way to your lodge where you will check-in and have your lunch. Another game viewing activity awaits you later in the afternoon for various wildlife species, which include elephants, cheetahs, giraffes, buffalos, impalas, zebras, and different bird species. Dinner and overnight at the lodge

You spend this last morning in the game park admiring the unspoiled Africa as you prepare for a drive back to Nairobi followed by a drop off at the hotel or at the airport bringing to an end what we hope shall be a safari of your lifetime. We hope to welcome you back to magical Kenya! And as we say here, “Karibu Tena”.