
Start your journey in the capital city, a fascinating African metropolis to explore before heading out into the wilderness.

This UNESCO World Heritage Site is renowned for its conservation efforts, particularly in protecting endangered species like black rhinos and Grevy’s zebras. You will explore by guided game drives, walking safaris, and horseback riding, providing unique opportunities to observe elephants, lions, giraffes, wild dogs, and over 450 species of birds in their natural habitat. Central to the success of Lewa are the community projects that have promoted education, healthcare, clean water, micro-enterprise and youth empowerment in the local communities, all supported by tourism to the region.
This is an incredible region to explore with day and night drives, or visits to the local communities, or even the hugely successful anti-poaching unit. Your days will be full of discover alongside expert guides.

Known for being one of the country’s most untamed stretches of wilderness this range, part of the greater Samburu ecosystem, boasts lush forests, crystal-clear streams, and diverse wildlife, including elephants, leopards, and rare De Brazza’s monkeys. Trekking through the Matthews Mountains allows for intimate encounters with nature, including ancient cycads and unique bird species. The area is also home to the Samburu people, providing cultural experiences through village visits. With its unspoiled beauty and serene landscapes, the Matthews Mountain Range is a haven for explorers seeking tranquillity and natural splendour.

Reteti Elephant Orphanage, located in northern Kenya, is the first community-owned elephant sanctuary in Africa. Established in 2016, it operates in the Namunyak Wildlife Conservancy, providing care for orphaned and abandoned elephant calves. The sanctuary’s mission is to rescue, rehabilitate, and release these elephants back into the wild. Reteti is unique for its deep involvement with the local Samburu community, offering employment and fostering a sense of stewardship over wildlife. The orphanage not only aids in elephant conservation but also promotes environmental education and awareness, highlighting the crucial role of community engagement in wildlife preservation.

The Samburu people are a semi-nomadic pastoralist community renowned for their vibrant culture and traditions. Their social structure is organised around age sets and clans, with strong emphasis on community and family. Samburu clothing is distinctive, characterised by colourful shukas and elaborate beadwork, symbolising status and beauty. Traditionally, the Samburu have a deep connection to their land and wildlife, playing a crucial role in conservation efforts. Their rich oral traditions, dances, and ceremonies reflect their enduring cultural heritage. To spend time with them and understand a rapidly changing way of life is a quite amazing experience.
Nothing but the best. On this suggested Kenya itinerary these are our handpicked, tried-and-tested choices.
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