Our Destinations

A Journey Through Kenya’s Landscapes

Kenya’s coastline stretches from the UNESCO-listed island of Lamu to the southern shores of Mombasa, where white sandy beaches meet the warm, tropical breeze of the Indian Ocean. Moving inland, the vast plains and scenic hills of Amboseli and the Chyulu Hills come into view, with Mount Kilimanjaro towering in the distance. Just beyond lies Tsavo National Park, one of Kenya’s largest wilderness areas and a haven for vast elephant herds.

To the west, the Great Rift Valley cuts through the country, forming a chain of spectacular lakes, including Lake Naivasha, Lake Turkana, and Lake Victoria. Traveling south along the Rift Valley leads to the Matthews Mountain Range, eventually reaching Kenya’s lush western border with Uganda.

The southwestern region is home to the Maasai Mara, a world-renowned wildlife haven where the Mara River serves as a natural boundary between Kenya and Tanzania’s Serengeti. This breathtaking ecosystem hosts an incredible array of wildlife and is the stage for the Great Migration, one of nature’s most awe-inspiring spectacles.

Heading further north, the scenery transforms into dramatic cliffs, rugged hills, and arid plains before giving way to the lush forests of the Aberdare Range and the towering peaks of Mount Kenya. To the west, the fertile highlands of Laikipia, home to renowned conservation areas like Meru National Park, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, and Borana, offer a mix of rolling hills and valleys teeming with wildlife.

Beyond Laikipia, the landscape shifts once more, revealing the semi-arid terrain of Samburu, Shaba, and Northern Laikipia. Here, sandy riverbeds wind through the dry expanse, punctuated by striking granite outcrops. Further north, the land takes on a desert-like appearance, surrounding the shimmering waters of Lake Turkana, a striking oasis in the arid expanse.