Samburu National Park, located in northern Kenya, is a captivating wildlife reserve known for its unique landscapes and diverse array of animals. Set along the Ewaso Nyiro River, the park is home to rare and distinct species, including the "Samburu Five"—Grevy’s zebra, Somali ostrich, reticulated giraffe, gerenuk, and Beisa oryx—making it a top destination for wildlife enthusiasts. The park's dramatic terrain, with its arid savannahs, rocky hills, and riverine forests, offers a stunning backdrop for safaris. Samburu's rich biodiversity, combined with its proximity to the culturally significant Samburu people, creates a truly memorable and authentic African experience.

Park Entry Fees

Category	Non-Residents	East African Residents	Residents
Adult	USD 70	KES 1,000	KES 500
Child	USD 40	KES 1,000	KES 500

Vehicle Entry Fees

Number Of Seats	Cost
Less Than 6 Seats	KES 400
6 To 12 Seats	KES 1,000
13 To 25 Seats	KES 2,000

 

Below are the rules for Samburu National Reserve:

• Stay in your vehicle at all times, except at designated picnic or walking areas.
• Don't feed the animals, it upsets their diet and leads to human dependence.
• Respect the privacy of the wildlife, this is their habitat.
• Beware of the animals, they are wild and can be unpredictable.
• Don't crowd the animals or make sudden noises or movements.
• Keep quiet, noise disturbs the wildlife and may antagonize your fellow visitors.
• Keep below the maximum speed limit (40 kph/25 mph).
• Never drive off-road, this severely damages the habitat.
• When viewing wildlife, keep to a minimum distance of 20 meters and pull to the side of the road so as to allow others to pass.
• Leave no litter and never leave fires unattended or discard burning objects.
• Respect the cultural heritage of Kenya, never take pictures of the local people or their habitat without asking their permission, respect the cultural traditions of Kenya and always dress with decorum.
• Stay over or leave before dusk, visitors must vacate the Park between 6.00 p.m. - 6.00 a.m. unless they are camping overnight. Night game driving is not allowed.

 

Just a short 10km drive from Nairobi's bustling Central Business District, beyond the towering skyscrapers and the lively sounds of the city's iconic matatus, lies Nairobi National Park, a peaceful retreat offering a rare blend of wildlife and serenity. Known as the world's only wildlife capital, the park is home to a diverse range of animals and birds, providing stunning views of nature with the city skyline in the distance. It’s a favorite destination for families, couples, and organized groups seeking a tranquil escape within the city.

Park Entry Fees

Category	Adult Fees	Child Fees
Citizens	KES  430	KES 215
East African Residents	KES 430	KES 215
Non-Residents	USD 43	USD 22

Vehicle Entry Fees

Number Of Seats	Cost
Less Than 6 Seats	KES 300
6 To 12 Seats	KES 1,030
13 To 24 Seats	KES 2,585
25 To 44 Seats	KES 4,050
45 Seats and Above	KES 5,000

 

Tsavo National Park, one of Kenya's largest and most famous wildlife reserves, is divided into two main sections: Tsavo East and Tsavo West. Both regions offer diverse landscapes, ranging from savannahs to lush forests, and are home to a wide array of wildlife, including large populations of elephants, lions, and giraffes. Tsavo is particularly famous for its dramatic "Red Elephants," known for their distinctive reddish appearance due to the red soil in the park. With its vast size and varied terrain, Tsavo provides an exceptional wilderness experience, showcasing Kenya's natural beauty and wildlife in a truly unique setting.

Park Entry Fees

Category	Adult Fees	Child Fees
Citizens	KES 515	KES 215
East African Residents	KES 515	KES 215
Non-Residents	USD 52	USD 35

Mode Of Payment: Through Ecitizen via MPesa, Visa Card, RTGS ,Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT)

Vehicle Entry Fees

Number Of Seats	Cost
Less Than 6 Seats	KES 300
6 To 12 Seats	KES 1,030
13 To 24 Seats	KES 2,585
25 To 44 Seats	KES 4,050
45 Seats and Above	KES 5,000

Notes:

The park entry fees expire in every 24 hours including the vehicle fees.

The park gates are always open from 6 am to 7 pm daily and no guests are allowed to enter to the park before or after that time.

The park entry fees are paid per person.

Amboseli National Park, located in southern Kenya, is a renowned wildlife sanctuary known for its breathtaking landscapes and diverse biodiversity. Home to four members of the Big Five, including lions and zebras, the park offers incredible opportunities for close encounters with wildlife, particularly its large herds of African elephants, making it a prime destination for photographers and nature enthusiasts. In addition to its rich wildlife, Amboseli is celebrated for its vibrant Maasai culture, providing visitors with a truly authentic and unforgettable safari experience amidst the stunning beauty of the Kenyan wilderness.

Park Entry Fees

Category	Adult Fees	Child/Student Fees
Citizens	KES 860	KES 215
Residents	KES 1,030	KES 515
Non-Residents	USD 60	USD 35

Mode Of Payment: Through Ecitizen via MPesa, Visa Card, RTGS ,Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT)

Notes:

Children are persons aged as from 3 years to 17 years

Adults are persons aged 18 years and above

Vehicle Entry Fees

Number Of Seats	Cost
Less Than 6 Seats	KES 300
6 To 12 Seats	KES 1,030
13 To 24 Seats	KES 2,585
25 To 44 Seats	KES 4,050
45 Seats and Above	KES 5,000

 

 

Entry fees to the Masai Mara were last updated in late 2023, in accordance with the Masai Mara Management Plan, the Greater Masai Mara Ecosystem Management Plan, and the County Government of Narok Physical & Land Use Development Plan. The park entry fees are no longer determined by the location of the Camp or Lodge where one is staying within the Reserve. 

Masai Mara Non-Residents Park Fees

Adults (January to June)	Per Person Per Day	USD 100
Adults (July to December)	Per Person Per Day	USD 200
Children (9 to 17 Years)	Per Person Per Day	USD 50
Students	Per Person Per Day	USD 50

 

Masai Mara East African Residents Park Fees

Adults	Per Person Per Day	KES 4,500
Children (9 to 17 Years)	Per Person Per Day	KES 2,000
Students	Per Person Per Day	KES 2,500

 

Masai Mara Citizens Park Fees

Adults	Per Person Per Day	KES 3,000
Children (9 to 17 Years)	Per Person Per Day	KES 1,000
Students	Per Person Per Day	KES 1,000

 

Masai Mara Vehicle Entry Charges

Less than 6 Seats	Per Vehicle Per Day	KES 500
6-12 Seats	Per Vehicle Per Day	KES 1,000
12-24 Seats	Per Vehicle Per Day	KES 3,000
25-44 Seats	Per Vehicle Per Day	KES 4,000

Rules & Regulations

1. Please keep to the speed limits: 50Km/hr on graded roads & 30Km/hr on all others.
2. Always slow down for animals.
3. Do Not Off-Road in High Use & River Zones.
4. Keep to Graded Roads & Cut Tracks in above zones.
5. Off-Roading in Low Use Zones is allowed to view Big Cats.
6. Always Stay More than 25 Meters away from Animals.
7. Please, No Shouting, Clapping or Cheering.
8. Do Not Sit or Stand on Vehicle's roof at any time.
9. No More than 5 Vehicles at wildlife sightings.
10. No alighting from Vehicles at River Crossing Points.
11. Do Not cross the Tanzanian Border.
12. Do Not chase, follow or harass animals.
13. No Littering.
14. Leave park or be in Camp/Lodge by 7:00 pm.

Notes:

When there are more than Five Vehicles waiting to see an animal, viewing time is restricted to 10 minutes.

Vehicles waiting to see the sighting must wait at a distance of 100 meters.

During the migration, never block a river crossing by parking too close to the crossing point.

Also make sure you do not drive through animal herds.

Please respect the Rules & our Rangers, who are there to ensure the protection of the Wildlife & Environment.

If you break any of the above rules, Rangers have the Legal Right to:

• Impose an on-the-spot fine of Ksh. 10,000
• Have a vehicle and/or people removed from the park immediately
• Have a vehicle and/or people banned from the park

 

 

Explore Haller Park: A Haven for Nature and Wildlife
Haller Park is a beautiful sanctuary for both wildlife and nature lovers, located just outside Mombasa. This ecological park features lush greenery, serene walking trails, and a variety of animals including giraffes, hippos, and tortoises. Visitors can enjoy guided tours, birdwatching, and even feeding the animals, making it an ideal spot for families and nature enthusiasts.

Have Fun at Wild Waters: Mombasa’s Premier Water Park
Wild Waters is an exciting water park perfect for a fun-filled day in Mombasa. Featuring thrilling water slides, a lazy river, wave pools, and a variety of attractions for all ages, it’s a great spot for family-friendly entertainment. Whether you’re looking to splash around or relax in the sun, Wild Waters offers something for everyone.

Discover History at Fort Jesus: A Fortress of Mombasa's Past
Fort Jesus is one of the most iconic historical landmarks in Mombasa, offering visitors a deep dive into the city’s past. Built by the Portuguese in the late 16th century, the fort now houses a museum that showcases Mombasa’s rich history, from the colonial era to the present. A walk through the fort’s walls gives you a glimpse into the battles and history that shaped this coastal city.

Dive into Adventure at Mombasa Marine National Park
Mombasa Marine National Park is a vibrant underwater wonderland, offering some of the best snorkeling and diving experiences in Kenya. With colorful coral reefs, diverse marine life, and crystal-clear waters, this protected area is a must-visit for ocean lovers. Explore the rich biodiversity and vibrant marine ecosystems, making it a perfect adventure for divers and snorkelers alike.

Wander Through Mombasa Old Town: A Journey Into the Past
Mombasa Old Town is a fascinating blend of history, culture, and architecture. With its narrow winding streets, ancient Swahili buildings, and vibrant markets, it offers visitors a glimpse into the city’s colonial and Swahili past. Walking through the old town, you can explore historic sites, charming shops, and delicious local cuisine, making it a cultural experience full of charm.

Unwind at Nguuni Nature Sanctuary: A Peaceful Escape into Nature
Nguuni Nature Sanctuary offers a peaceful retreat just outside Mombasa, ideal for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle. The sanctuary is home to a variety of wildlife, including giraffes, zebras, and antelope, and offers walking safaris and picnics in a tranquil, natural setting. It’s a serene escape where visitors can relax, enjoy nature, and even watch a beautiful sunset.

Relax on Mombasa’s Beautiful Beaches: Nyali, Bamburi, Tiwi & Shelly
Mombasa is known for its stunning beaches, and Nyali, Bamburi, Tiwi, and Shelly Beach are some of the best spots to relax and soak up the sun. Whether you're interested in water sports, beach walks, or simply lounging by the sea, these beaches offer golden sands, clear blue waters, and a calm atmosphere perfect for a coastal getaway.

Explore Mtwapa Creek: A Hidden Gem for Peace and Scenic Views
Mtwapa Creek offers a peaceful escape from the hustle of Mombasa, with beautiful views and serene waters. The creek is perfect for boat rides, birdwatching, and relaxing by the water's edge. Its quiet atmosphere and picturesque surroundings make it a hidden gem for those looking to unwind and enjoy nature.

Shop the Vibrant Spice Market: A Burst of Flavors and Scents
Mombasa’s Spice Market is a sensory delight, offering a vibrant mix of sights, smells, and sounds. Located in the heart of the city, the market is filled with colorful stalls selling a variety of spices, herbs, fresh produce, and handcrafted goods. It’s a must-visit for those looking to experience local culture and take home authentic spices and souvenirs.

Race to the Finish Line: Go Karting Fun in Mombasa
Go Karting in Mombasa offers a thrilling experience for adrenaline seekers of all ages. Race around a professionally designed track in high-speed karts, competing with friends and family for the best time. It’s a fun and competitive activity that’s perfect for both beginners and seasoned racers, making it an exciting outing for all.

Stroll Through Mama Ngina Waterfront: Scenic Views and Relaxation by the Sea
Mama Ngina Waterfront is a peaceful, scenic park along Mombasa’s coastline, offering stunning views of the Indian Ocean. The waterfront is perfect for a leisurely stroll, enjoying the cool sea breeze, or relaxing by the water. It’s a great spot for families, joggers, or anyone looking to unwind and take in the beautiful surroundings.

 

Visit Lamu Museum
The Lamu Museum offers a fascinating glimpse into the rich cultural and historical heritage of this UNESCO World Heritage site. Located in the heart of Lamu Old Town, the museum houses a collection of exhibits showcasing Lamu’s traditional Swahili architecture, art, and historical artifacts, providing visitors with a deeper understanding of the island's past and its cultural significance.

Take a Stroll in Lamu Old Town

Lamu Old Town is a charming maze of narrow winding streets, beautiful coral stone buildings, and vibrant markets. A stroll through this UNESCO World Heritage site is like stepping back in time, where you can admire the town’s unique architecture, experience the local Swahili culture, and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere free from modern vehicles, as the main mode of transport is by donkey or dhow.

Visit the Takwa Ruins
The Takwa Ruins are the remains of a 15th-century Swahili settlement located on Manda Island, just off the coast of Lamu. These fascinating ruins feature ancient coral stone buildings, mosques, and tombs that offer a glimpse into the lives of early Swahili settlers. A visit to the Takwa Ruins is an opportunity to explore history while enjoying the serene surroundings of this historical site.

Watch Sunset from the Sand Dunes
Watching the sunset from the towering sand dunes on Lamu Island is a magical experience. As the sun sets over the Indian Ocean, the vibrant colors of the sky reflect off the dunes, creating a stunning spectacle. The peaceful and remote location provides the perfect setting for a tranquil and unforgettable moment, making it a must-do for nature lovers and photographers.

Sail on a Traditional Dhow Boat
A dhow boat ride around Lamu is an idyllic way to experience the beauty of the island’s coastline. Traditional wooden dhows, with their elegant sails, offer a relaxing journey on the turquoise waters of the Indian Ocean. Whether you're enjoying a peaceful sunset cruise or a full-day adventure to nearby islands, sailing on a dhow is a quintessential Lamu experience.

Attend One of Lamu's Festivals (Lamu Yoga Festival, held in March), (Lamu Cultural Festival, held in November)
Lamu hosts a variety of festivals throughout the year, the most notable being the Lamu Yoga Festival in March and the Lamu Cultural Festival in November. The Yoga Festival offers a serene escape with yoga classes, wellness workshops, and peaceful activities, while the Cultural Festival celebrates Lamu's rich traditions through music, dance, and traditional ceremonies, making these events perfect for immersing yourself in the island’s vibrant culture.

Visit Kiunga Marine National Park
Kiunga Marine National Park, located off the northern coast of Lamu, is a pristine paradise for marine life enthusiasts. With crystal-clear waters, coral reefs, and diverse aquatic species, this park is perfect for snorkeling, diving, and birdwatching. It’s a great place to explore marine biodiversity and enjoy the tranquility of this protected coastal environment.

Experience Lamu Donkey Race
The Lamu Donkey Race is an exciting and unique event that takes place during the Lamu Cultural Festival. Local communities come together to race their donkeys along the sandy beaches of the island in a fun-filled competition. The event is full of energy, with cheering crowds and colorful displays of local culture, making it a must-see for anyone visiting Lamu during the festival.

Visit the Neighboring Islands
Lamu is surrounded by beautiful neighboring islands, each with its own charm and appeal. A visit to islands like Manda, Pate, and Kiwayu offers a chance to explore pristine beaches, secluded coves, and local fishing villages. These islands are perfect for a peaceful getaway or adventure, whether you're interested in snorkeling, birdwatching, or simply relaxing in a beautiful setting.