Places to Go

Kenya

Often referred to as the “birthplace of humanity” Kenya allows one to experience untamed beauty through its breathtaking landscapes, abundant wildlife and biodiversity, and ancient cultures. Our team can create enduring memories with a uniquely authentic Kenyan safari.

Mount Kenya: Africa’s second highest mountain offers excellent hiking and climbing experiences.

Maasai Mara National Reserve: Famous for the Great Migration (July-October) when millions of wildebeest cross from Tanzania. It’s one of Africa’s most spectacular safari destinations with abundant lions, elephants, giraffes, and other wildlife.
Amboseli National Park: Offers stunning views of Mount Kilimanjaro with large elephant herds against this dramatic backdrop.
Great Rift Valley: Stunning landscapes with lakes, escarpments, and volcanic mountains.
Hell’s Gate National Park: Walk or cycle among wildlife and dramatic gorges and geothermal features.
Ol Pejeta Conservancy: Home to the last northern white rhinos and numerous endangered species.
Olare Motorogi Conservancy: Premium wildlife viewing with limited tourism density.
Mara Naboisho Conservancy: Community-owned with excellent predator populations
Laikipia Region: Laikipia is one of Kenya’s most captivating regions, and an important wildlife conservation success story found in the central part of the country, Laikipia is home to over 50% of Kenya’s rhino population and significant populations of reticulated giraffes, Grevy’s zebra and wild dogs.
Tsavo East and West: Kenya’s largest national park system, known for red elephants, diverse landscapes, and fewer tourists.
Lake Nakuru National Park: Famous for flamingos and rhino conservation.

Diani Beach: with its pristine white sand beaches and turquoise waters on the Indian Ocean.

Nairobi: Kenya’s vibrant capital with the Nairobi National Park, Giraffe Centre and Excellent museums
Samburu National Reserve: Home to unique wildlife and the Samburu people with their rich cultural traditions.

Tanzania

Tanzania offers some of the most spectacular natural wonders and cultural experiences in Africa. Visitors can explore the UNESCO World Heritage site of the Ngorongoro Crater to observe the unique biodiversity and then head to Northern Tanzania to become immersed in the largest overland migration in the world. The vast wilderness areas, outstanding wildlife, fertile coffee plantations and fascinating cultures and cuisine will surely leave an impression. Consider combining a safari in the northern circuit with some beach time in Zanzibar.

Serengeti National Park: Famous for the annual wildebeest migration, one of nature’s most impressive spectacles. The endless plains are home to the “Big Five” (lion, leopard, elephant, buffalo, and rhino) and countless other wildlife species.
Mount Kilimanjaro: Africa’s highest peak and the world’s highest free-standing mountain. Many travelers come to trek its slopes, with several routes of varying difficulty leading to the summit.
Ngorongoro Crater: A UNESCO World Heritage site and the world’s largest intact volcanic caldera. This natural enclosure creates a unique ecosystem with extraordinary wildlife density.
Zanzibar Archipelago: Pristine beaches with crystal-clear turquoise waters perfect for swimming, snorkeling, and diving. Stone Town, the historic center of Zanzibar City, features a fascinating blend of Arab, Persian, Indian, and European elements

Maasai Villages: Visit traditional communities to learn about the iconic Maasai culture, known for their distinctive dress and ceremonies.
Lake Manyara: Famous for tree-climbing lions and huge flocks of flamingos.
Tarangire National Park: Known for its elephant migration, baobab trees, and diverse wildlife.
Selous Game Reserve: One of Africa’s largest protected areas, offering boat safaris on the Rufiji River.

Rwanda

In the heart of the continent. Rwanda is one of Africa’s smallest countries. A land rich in adventure and culture, you can browse vibrant murals and sculptures from East African artists, enjoy the lush landscapes and ecosystems of the one thousand hills and trek through the tranquil forest to observe the endangered mountain gorilla in their natural habitat.

Rwanda is a beautiful East African country known for its stunning landscapes, diverse wildlife, and remarkable post-genocide recovery. June-September and December-February offer optimal conditions for gorilla trekking and other outdoor activities.

Kigali – The clean, safe capital city serves as an excellent starting point and is a wonderful introduction to this country. Visitors may consider these key destinations:
Kigali Genocide Memorial – A powerful and educational experience
Inema Arts Center – Showcasing contemporary Rwandan art.
Kimironko Market – For authentic local crafts and produce.
Volcanoes National Park – Home to the endangered mountain gorillas and the highlight of most Rwanda trips is the Gorilla trekking. Visitors often include a few hours to track the elusive Golden monkey, or hike to the Dian Fossey tomb.
Nyungwe Forest National Park – One of Africa’s oldest rainforests features a canopy walkway suspended 60 meters above the forest floor, chimpanzee tracking and is home to over 13 different primate species
Lake Kivu– A scenic freshwater lake along the western border that includes relaxing beaches at Gisenyi, Kibuye, and Cyangugu, boat excursions and water sports and coffee plantation tours.
Akagera National Park – An intimate and protected area in Eastern Rwanda along the Tanzanian border visitors can go in search of the Big 5 in what is one of the most unique African ecosystems The park features savannahs, dense forests, mountain views and swamp habitats making Rwanda a terrific stand-alone trip or an addition to our Tanzanian safari.

Uganda

The Bwindi Impenetrable National Park – UNESCO World Heritage site is home to half of the world’s gorilla population. Explore the dramatic hills, dense forests and stunning landscapes. During nature walks and community visits you are sure to be greeted with a warm smile from your cheerful hosts.

Uganda may be the hidden gem of East Africa. Positioned on the equator and at times seemingly unspoiled by human intervention, the stunning scenery and natural beauty of the landlocked country is known as the Pearl of Africa. Friendly and warm, the people of Uganda welcome you as guest and send you home as family.

Lake Victoria – the source of the Nile River
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest – a lush ancient rainforest is home to endangered mountain gorillas. Scenic and enchanting, the seemingly endless hills are distinct from any view on the continent.
Elizabeth National Park – The second largest park in Uganda – 764 square miles – is home to a variety of wildlife including elephants, tree-climbing lions, leopards, hippos, Water buffalo, Nile crocodiles, lions, chimps, and over 600 species of birds including the rare Shoebill stork. Beautiful crater lakes in the western region
Murchison Falls – Located on the Victoria Nile, the river forces itself through a narrow gorge creating a load roar and water spray.
The River Nile – known as the longest river in the world the river flows through the Murchison Falls National Park and it is home to hippos and Nile crocodile along the sandbanks, as well as large numbers of different animal species and birds.