The bird life was second to none. We visited Lake Nakuru and saw around a million of flamingos. As well as pelicans, cormorants and other birds. At Lake Naivasha we saw eagles, kingfishers and other birds. On the Masai Mara we saw a lilac breasted roller and a lion cub. We visited the Mara at the time when all the wilder beast we there and there were thousands of animals to see.
DE
50-65 years of age
great country, verny nice people, beautiful flora and fauna
SA
Email Wajahat Mahmood | 20-35 years of age
Kenya is heavily dependent upon earning from Safari, so they really have concentrated their focus to develop the reserves and making a world class tourism experience
Nice climate, wide open spaces in safari areas. Many tourist Jeeps and mini-busses on the lodges.
Kenya is a good place for safaris. It is compromise between a certain level of organiztion (some call it civilization) the bush vibe feeling.
There are places in africa which are more remote more basic but if you in wildlife spotting and photograhy you won't realize it on (good) the pictures taken.
NL
35-50 years of age
A country with endless opportunities. Kenya’s rich diversity of wildlife means that no two experiences in the wild are ever the same.
The safari destinations in Kenya vary greatly. They are sometimes busy, but, if you choose with care, you can usually achieve a great "bush vibe".
MX
35-50 years of age
Kenya meet all my expectations on accommodations, services, guides, drivers, food, and specially on the safaris. I think the most important think is do arrangements with a local company plenty of experience capable on connections and services continuity from one park to another.
DE
Email Kinyanjui Hager | 35-50 years of age
Kenya offers an emense high diversity of wildlife and scenic beauty. Mountains and planes, savanna and forests, the Big Five, huge herds of wildbeasts, whatever you want, you find it. Prices are reasonable, transportation is no problem.
Hard to beat Kenya as a safari destination. It has it all.
