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Robert Mackenzie
CA
Visited:
April 2017
Reviewed: May 26, 2017
Email Robert Mackenzie | 50-65 years of age | Experience level: 2-5 safaris
Lynn
If you are travelling to Africa for the first time and want to see as much of the wildlife as possible then Kenya is the place to go.
J C Mills Photography
GB
Visited:
August 2016
Reviewed: Aug 29, 2016
Email J C Mills Photography | 35-50 years of age | Experience level: over 5 safaris
Kenya has a fantastic variety of landscapes, wildlife and birdlife. Some of the popular parks and lodges can get very busy in high season but choose the time of your visit and your accommodation wisely and you will have an unforgettable safari.
russwaterson1
US
Visited:
June 2016
Reviewed: Jul 4, 2016
Email russwaterson1 | 35-50 years of age | Experience level: first safari
We drove through the country a little and the coffee and tea fields were nice.
Our main focus was birding in Kenya. Samburu National Resewrve offered a good balance of excellent birding and fair amount of wild life. Acccomodation was good
Walter Schaerer
CH
Visited:
September 2006
Reviewed: Jun 19, 2016
Email Walter Schaerer | 50-65 years of age | Experience level: first safari
The Masai Mara is amazing, especially during the migration.
Neil Fawson
GB
Visited:
September 2015
Reviewed: Jan 26, 2016
Email Neil Fawson | 65+ years of age | Experience level: 2-5 safaris
A wide variety of wildlife seen but in my safari group few were interested in birds preferring to chase after the "Big 5" What I saw/identified led to think that this would be a great birding destination
MARK R
GB
Visited:
June 2014
Reviewed: Jan 17, 2016
Email MARK R | 50-65 years of age | Experience level: 2-5 safaris
If you are patience and are prepared to get up early in the mornings you will boast you chances of spotting wildlife.
Steve
US
Visited:
July 2015
Reviewed: Dec 6, 2015
Email Steve | 20-35 years of age | Experience level: first safari
Kenya has some of the greatest bird diversity in Africa, and it was a wild place to visit. In some respects, bird and mammal diversity is restricted to the large parks, or at least the regularly birded destinations. We tried to visit places off the beaten path, but we had a hard time stopping on the side of the road without attracting a scene. The human population is blosoming, and the countryside and many parks are suffering from people trying to support their families. If you stick to your itinerary with a tour group, you'll be exposed to some of the best parks Kenya has to offer.