Saringi Tours and Travel Ltd
Kenya safari
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Kenya

The birthplace of the modern safari

Kenya is the birthplace of the modern safari, a land where vast golden savannahs meet ancient volcanic highlands, and wildlife roams with extraordinary abundance. As East Africa's premier safari destination, Kenya offers travellers an unmatched combination of iconic wildlife, diverse ecosystems, and rich Maasai culture.

All Kenya Tours

About Kenya

Kenya is the birthplace of the modern safari, a land where vast golden savannahs meet ancient volcanic highlands, and wildlife roams with extraordinary abundance. As East Africa's premier safari destination, Kenya offers travellers an unmatched combination of iconic wildlife, diverse ecosystems, and rich Maasai culture. From the legendary Maasai Mara to the elephant-filled plains of Amboseli and the remote northern frontier of Samburu, Kenya delivers world-class safari experiences year-round. Whether you're planning a luxury fly-in safari, a beach and bush combination, or a sweeping multi-park Kenya wildlife adventure, Saringi Tours, based in Nairobi since 2018, designs every Kenya safari around your exact preferences, pace, and passions.

Parks & Regions

Maasai Mara

Kenya

The Maasai Mara National Reserve in south-western Kenya is arguably the greatest wildlife theatre on Earth. Covering 1,500 km² of open savannah, the Mara harbours exceptional Big Five concentrations, resident leopard along riverine forests, and Africa's densest cheetah populations. From July to October the legendary Great Wildebeest Migration delivers one of nature's most breathtaking spectacles: over 1.5 million wildebeest and hundreds of thousands of zebra crossing the crocodile-filled Mara River from Tanzania's Serengeti. Outside migration season the reserve remains extraordinary: golden-hour lion hunts, balloon safaris at dawn, and luxury camps in private conservancies offering exclusive game-viewing away from park crowds.

Amboseli

Kenya

Amboseli National Park sits in southern Kenya in the rain shadow of Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa's highest peak. At 392 km², it is compact but extraordinarily productive: one of Africa's largest concentrations of free-roaming elephants, including legendary big-tuskers, moves through its dusty marshlands with Kilimanjaro's snow-capped summit rising behind them in one of Kenya's most iconic images. Amboseli is also exceptional for hippo, over 400 bird species, and year-round big cat sightings. Best visited during the dry seasons (June–October and January–February) when wildlife congregates around permanent swamps fed by Kilimanjaro's snowmelt.

Samburu

Kenya

Samburu National Reserve in northern Kenya offers one of the continent's most exclusive and atmospheric safari experiences. Set in an arid landscape of doum palms and acacia scrub bordering the Ewaso Nyiro River, Samburu is the only place in Kenya to reliably encounter the 'Samburu Special Five': Grevy's zebra, reticulated giraffe, beisa oryx, Somali ostrich, and the long-necked gerenuk. Large elephant herds, resident lion prides, and leopard make Samburu a complete Big Five destination, while the remote, uncrowded wilderness delivers an atmosphere of true, untouched Africa. Luxury camps overlooking the river provide some of Kenya's most intimate wildlife encounters.

Nakuru & Naivasha

Kenya

Lake Nakuru National Park and Lake Naivasha are two of Kenya's most rewarding Rift Valley destinations. Lake Nakuru, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is celebrated for its vast flamingo flocks, large white and black rhino populations, and tree-climbing lions; it is also a key stronghold for the endangered black rhino and Rothschild giraffe. Lake Naivasha, Kenya's highest freshwater lake, offers boat safaris through hippo pods and prolific birdlife, while Hell's Gate National Park on its southern shore allows walking and cycling safaris, rare in Kenyan wildlife areas. Both lakes combine naturally into a 2–3 day itinerary from Nairobi.

Tsavo

Kenya

Tsavo National Park is Kenya's largest protected area, split into Tsavo East and Tsavo West by the Nairobi–Mombasa highway, covering over 22,000 km², larger than Wales. Tsavo East is famed for its red-dust elephants, vast buffalo herds, and sweeping semi-arid plains ideal for panoramic game drives. Tsavo West is more varied: dramatic volcanic ridges, the Mzima Springs (where hippo and crocodile can be observed from an underground chamber), and lush riverine vegetation sheltering lion and leopard. Perfectly positioned between Nairobi and the Kenyan coast, Tsavo is the cornerstone of the classic Kenya safari-and-beach combination.

Lewa Conservancy

Kenya

The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy is one of Kenya's most acclaimed private conservation areas and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Nestled in the foothills of the Aberdare Range, Lewa protects 250 km² of diverse highland habitat renowned for its extraordinary rhino density (black and white), Grevy's zebra, wild dog, lion, leopard, and elephant. Unlike national parks, Lewa's private conservancy model enables exclusive fly-in safaris, night drives, guided bush walks, and horseback tracking, experiences unavailable in public reserves. Its luxury lodges offer some of Kenya's most intimate, personalised, and conservation-focused safari experiences.

Diani Beach & Kenya Coast

Kenya

The Kenyan Coast delivers one of the Indian Ocean's most luxurious beach experiences, the natural companion to Kenya's bush safaris. Diani Beach, 35 km south of Mombasa, is Kenya's finest stretch of white coral sand, fringed by casuarina trees and protected by a reef that keeps the warm turquoise water calm and ideal for swimming, snorkelling, and diving year-round. The coast's Swahili heritage, evident in Mombasa's UNESCO-listed Old Town, the ancient ruins of Jumba la Mtwana, and the dhow-filled harbour, adds rich cultural depth to any coastal stay. Saringi Tours specialises in seamless beach-and-bush combinations, pairing your Kenya safari with 3–5 nights on the coast for a complete East African journey.