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Frequently Asked Questions
How many days should I spend on safari in Kenya?
A safari in Kenya typically lasts 5 to 7 days. This allows time to visit both the Mara and another ecosystem like Amboseli or Laikipia for varied wildlife and scenery.
How safe is it to travel in Kenya for safari?
Kenya’s parks and reserves are very safe. Camps have professional guides and security teams. Visitors should use trusted transfers in cities like Nairobi and follow lodge guidance in the bush.
Is Kenya suitable for first-time safari travellers?
Yes. Kenya is one of the best introductions to African safaris, offering reliable wildlife, superb guides, and a wide range of lodges. Logistics are easy thanks to scheduled bush flights between reserves.
Which are the best safari destinations in Kenya?
Kenya’s top safari areas include the Maasai Mara, Amboseli, Laikipia, and Tsavo. The Mara is world-famous for big cats, Amboseli for elephants against Kilimanjaro, Laikipia for rhino conservation, and Tsavo for vast wilderness.
What to Wear on Safari in Kenya?
Avoid wearing brightly coloured clothes which can attract insects and startle wildlife. Instead, choose trousers, tops and jackets in neutral hues. What to Pack for Safari.
What is the best time to visit Kenya for the Great Migration?
The best time to visit Kenya for the Great Migration is July to October, when over two million wildebeest and zebra cross the Mara River. Travelling in early July or late September offers fewer crowds with peak predator activity.
Can I combine Kenya with Tanzania for a cross-border safari?
Yes. Many travellers combine Kenya’s Maasai Mara with Tanzania’s Serengeti for a full migration experience. Flights between Mara and Serengeti are short, and itineraries can follow the herds across both parks.
What wildlife can I expect to see in Kenya?
Kenya is home to the Big Five, cheetahs, hippos, giraffes, and over 1,000 bird species. The Mara’s open plains and Amboseli’s swamps make for classic game viewing year-round.
What types of safaris can I experience in Kenya?
Options include game drives, hot-air balloon safaris, walking safaris, and private conservancy experiences. Ballooning over the Mara at sunrise is one of Kenya’s signature adventures.
How does Kenya support conservation and local communities?
Kenya’s conservancies protect wildlife on community-owned land. Tourism funds anti-poaching, education, and healthcare, with successful models like Ol Pejeta and Lewa Conservancy leading the way.
What is the best way to reach Kenya’s safari parks?
International flights arrive in Nairobi or Mombasa. From Nairobi, short bush flights connect directly to Maasai Mara, Amboseli, and Laikipia, saving long overland journeys.
Why Natural World Safaris for your Kenya Safari?

Wildlife Specialists
Wildlife remains our primary focus. We ensure your accommodation is carefully selected as the very best place to stay for front-row wildlife spectacles for the time of the year you are travelling. We want you to experience wild Kenya at its very best, listening out at night for the saw-like grunt of a leopard, or the deep bone trembling roar of lions.

Wealth of Experience
Natural World Safaris has a long-established pedigree in Africa, starting in 2005 after our CEO and Founder Will Bolsover had spent many years guiding on the continent. We maintain close relationships with our partners on the ground, from lodge owners to frontline conservationists, affording you access and opportunities that nobody else can match.

Tailored Safaris
Share your interests with our Destination Specialists and we will match you with our in-country experts, providing you with nothing but the best access and highly experienced wildlife trackers and guides. Our Kenya safari holidays are meticulously planned to be seamless in terms of quality and service, with private transfers available throughout.










