Maasai Mara National Reserve – famous for the Great Migration
Amboseli National Park – elephants and Kilimanjaro views
Lake Nakuru National Park – flamingos and rhinos
Diani Beach – white sands and relaxation
Samburu National Reserve – unique northern wildlife

June to October: Best for wildlife viewing (dry season)
July to September: Ideal for the Great Migration in the Maasai Mara
January to March: Great weather and fewer crowds
April & May: Rainy season (lower prices, fewer tourists)

Most visitors need an eVisa, which can be applied for online before arrival. Requirements vary by nationality, so check before travel.

Game drives (morning, afternoon, full-day)
Walking safaris
Hot air balloon safaris (popular in Maasai Mara)
Cultural tours with local communities

Kenya is generally safe for tourists, especially in major parks and guided tours. Always:

Follow local advice
Avoid isolated areas at night in cities

Lightweight clothing (neutral colors for safari)
Comfortable walking shoes
Sunscreen, hat, sunglasses
Camera/binoculars
Light jacket (mornings/evenings can be cool)

Yes! Many travelers combine a safari with a beach stay in places like Mombasa or Diani Beach.

Kenya is home to the “Big Five”:

Lion
Elephant
Buffalo
Leopard
Rhino

Plus giraffes, zebras, cheetahs, hippos, crocodiles, and hundreds of bird species.

Yes, it’s highly recommended. It should cover:

Medical emergencies
Trip cancellations
Lost baggage