Recommended Kenya safaris by Cheetah Revolution Safaris

Kenya and Tanzania cheetah safaris guides right now? Masai Mara is known for its great sightings of the Wildebeest Migration that keep migrating every year from Serengeti National Park in Tanzania to Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya. Best moments are spotted during the months of June to October when wildebeest cross the famous Sand River and Talek rivers It’s very possible to extend your Safari from Masai mara to other destinations like the Lake Nakuru National Park for lesser and greater flamingos, Lake Naivasha to view the crescent island, Aberdares National Park, Amboseli National Park, waking up to the majestic views of Mt. Kilimanjaro, The Samburu National Reserve to spot the special five species of the Kenyan North, or either choose to relax and unwind by the cool waters of the Indian ocean at the Kenyan Coast, Diani, Watamu, Lamu, Kilifi beaches.

Short & Long Haul Kenya Safari Holidays: Whether you are looking for a family safari holiday, a day-long safari adventure or a 2-week Kenya safari expedition, you can be sure that Cheetah Revolution Safaris will have the package that suits you. Take a look at our selection of Kenya Wildlife Safaris below to find your dream African safari. Most of our short and long haul safaris cover major parks in Kenya including the award-winning Masai Mara National Reserve, Amboseli National Park to view the Mt. Kilimanjaro, Samburu National Reserve home to the special five, Lake Nakuru National Park home to the white rhinos and greater and lesser flamingos, Lake Bogoria National Reserve home to the greater and lesser flamingos, Tsavo East and Tsavo West National Parks, Aberdares and Mt. Kenya National Parks, Olpejeta Conservancies and Nairobi National Park. Read more information on Gorilla Tours in Uganda.

Africa is a awesome place if you are looking for raw wildlife exploration. Some lodges don’t allow children under six on game drives, others have a “no children under 12” policy. But there are plenty of family-friendly safari operators, many lodges have swimming pools and babysitting services, and going on safari as a family is one of the most rewarding experiences for children and their parents, an educational adventure that can instil in travellers of all ages a deeper respect for the natural world and our place in it. There’s a reason it’s called “wildlife”. The animals you’ll see on safari, even in reserves and national parks, are wild and many of them are dangerous predators. That said, safari operators take every precaution to keep you safe by giving you a few rules for game drives (such as: don’t stand up in the vehicle) and providing guards who patrol camps and lodges and can even escort you back to your room after dark in case of an unexpected close encounter with a leopard or baboon. Self-drive safaris occasionally make the news, but are safe if you obey a few simple but essential guidelines such as: keep the windows up and the doors locked, never leave your vehicle and don’t harass the animals.

Kenya safari tip : Kenya is the country where you must come to discover the richest African wildlife. When you get to Masai Mara National Park, you just have to turn your head and immediately you will encounter an antelope, a giraffe, a zebra. But Kenya has many more national parks that are not the same – each with its own specificity. The coasts of the Indian Ocean have that fine white sand and big, green phosphorescence that every European dreams about, especially when in the old continent it is cold and sad. Along the coast (as in Tanzania), an extremely rich civilization developed from the contact between Arab merchants and locals of color. The historical traces can be found in Mombassa, but especially in Lamu, this traditional small town, isolated for centuries on an island not far from the border with Somalia.

Kenya – part of the Black Continent, is perhaps the last piece of land in that true, unknown, wild Africa, with lost traditions in the dark of time. There are also animal savannahs, nomadic tribes with simple and happy people. Kenya lies in the eastern part of the continent, just 140 km from the Equator, with 536 km of coast open directly to the Indian Ocean. The capital of Kenya – Nairobi – is located on a mountain plateau at about 1700 m altitude, so the temperature is relatively constant throughout the year, without disturbance of excessive heat, unbearable.

Our highly trained and efficient guides are at your service. We aim to provide our customers with the best experience possible, offering knowledge, information and ensuring our customers have the extensive wildlife viewing opportunities they’re looking for. Guiding you through game viewing drives, mountain treks or any other of our safari adventures, we make sure you have the support you need throughout your journey. See even more info at https://cheetahsafaris.co.ke/.