African Travel Inc.
World's Greatest Show & Safari - Mara
World’s Greatest Show & Safari – Mara
This safari captures the very best of Kenya and Tanzania and offers the chance to observe the Great Migration of wildebeests and zebras as they cross the great plains of East Africa.
Explore Ngorongoro Crater, hailed as one of the Natural Wonders of the World, and home to both predator and prey.Discover the beauty of Amboseli with its famous large tusked elephants and views of snow-capped Mount Kilimanjaro.Experience the thrill of tracking Africa’s Big Five and watching millions of wildebeest and zebras during their annual migration crossing the Mara River.Enjoy aerial game viewing as you fly between locations maximizing your safari time each step of the way.
1. HEMINGWAYS NAIROBI, Kenya, Nairobi
2. ELEWANA TORTILIS CAMP, Kenya, Amboseli National Park
3. ELEWANA LEWA SAFARI CAMP, Kenya, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
4. ELEWANA SAND RIVER MASAI MARA CAMP, Kenya, Masai Mara
5. ELEWANA ARUSHA COFFEE LODGE, Tanzania, Arusha
6. ELEWANA THE MANOR AT NGORONGORO, Tanzania, Ngorongoro Conservation Area
| Day 1 |
Welcome to Nairobi, safari capital and the largest city in Kenya. At one time a simple hydration spot for the Maasai, this high-energy East African city now strikes a balance between the cosmopolitan and the natural. In its adjacent Nairobi National Park, visitors will see lions, zebras, giraffes and rare black rhinos. Key stops in Nairobi include the Elephant and Rhino Nursery as well as the Giraffe Centre, where these beautiful creatures are rescued. In the city itself, tourists visit "Out of Africa" author Karen Blixen's museum and discover wonderful restaurants, shops, and nightlife. |
| Day 2 |
Welcome to Nairobi, safari capital and the largest city in Kenya. At one time a simple hydration spot for the Maasai, this high-energy East African city now strikes a balance between the cosmopolitan and the natural. In its adjacent Nairobi National Park, visitors will see lions, zebras, giraffes and rare black rhinos. Key stops in Nairobi include the Elephant and Rhino Nursery as well as the Giraffe Centre, where these beautiful creatures are rescued. In the city itself, tourists visit "Out of Africa" author Karen Blixen's museum and discover wonderful restaurants, shops, and nightlife. |
| Day 3 |
Nestled in Kenya’s southern region, Amboseli is a captivating destination renowned for its stunning landscapes and vibrant wildlife. Dominated by the majestic Mount Kilimanjaro, Amboseli National Park offers a striking contrast between the snow-capped peak and the arid plains below. The park is famous for its expansive vistas and the opportunity to witness diverse wildlife, including large herds of elephants, which are a major attraction. Amboseli’s rich biodiversity extends beyond elephants. The park is home to numerous species such as lions, cheetahs, giraffes, and a variety of bird species, making it a paradise for safari enthusiasts and photographers alike. The seasonal swamps within the park provide vital water sources, attracting animals and offering unique wildlife viewing opportunities throughout the year. A visit to Amboseli also offers a glimpse into the culture of the Maasai people, who have lived in harmony with the land for centuries. The Maasai community, with their distinctive dress and rich traditions, welcome visitors to their villages, offering insights into their way of life. Engaging with the Maasai provides an enriching cultural experience, blending seamlessly with the park’s natural wonders. A fun fact about Amboseli is that it has one of the most comprehensive long-term studies of elephants in the world, conducted by the Amboseli Trust for Elephants since 1972. This research has provided invaluable insights into elephant behavior and conservation. For more on this groundbreaking work, visit Amboseli Trust for Elephants. With its spectacular scenery, diverse wildlife, and cultural richness, Amboseli offers an unforgettable safari experience. |
| Day 4 |
Amboseli National Park, formerly Maasai Amboseli Game Reserve, is in Kajiado District, Rift Valley Province in Kenya. |
| Day 5 |
Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, situated in northern Kenya, is a premier destination for eco-tourism and wildlife enthusiasts. This expansive 62,000-acre conservancy is renowned for its commitment to conservation and offers an extraordinary opportunity to experience Africa's wildlife in a pristine setting. Visitors can embark on guided safaris to see an impressive array of species, including the endangered black and white rhinos, which have been successfully protected through the conservancy's efforts. The conservancy's diverse landscapes, ranging from savanna to forest, provide habitats for a rich variety of wildlife. Travelers can explore the area on game drives, horseback safaris, or walking safaris, each offering a unique perspective on the natural environment. The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy is also known for its successful anti-poaching initiatives and its role in rhino and elephant protection, making it a beacon of hope for conservation efforts. In addition to wildlife viewing, Lewa offers cultural experiences that highlight the traditions of the local Maasai and Samburu communities. Visitors can engage with these communities to learn about their traditional lifestyles and participate in cultural ceremonies. The conservancy’s commitment to integrating community development with conservation ensures that tourism supports local livelihoods. Fun fact: The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was originally established as a cattle ranch in the 1920s but was transformed into a conservation area in the 1990s. It has since become a model for community-based wildlife conservation in Africa. With its dedication to preserving endangered species and fostering community relationships, Lewa offers a compelling blend of adventure and conservation that captivates all who visit |
| Day 6 |
Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, situated in northern Kenya, is a premier destination for eco-tourism and wildlife enthusiasts. This expansive 62,000-acre conservancy is renowned for its commitment to conservation and offers an extraordinary opportunity to experience Africa's wildlife in a pristine setting. Visitors can embark on guided safaris to see an impressive array of species, including the endangered black and white rhinos, which have been successfully protected through the conservancy's efforts. The conservancy's diverse landscapes, ranging from savanna to forest, provide habitats for a rich variety of wildlife. Travelers can explore the area on game drives, horseback safaris, or walking safaris, each offering a unique perspective on the natural environment. The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy is also known for its successful anti-poaching initiatives and its role in rhino and elephant protection, making it a beacon of hope for conservation efforts. In addition to wildlife viewing, Lewa offers cultural experiences that highlight the traditions of the local Maasai and Samburu communities. Visitors can engage with these communities to learn about their traditional lifestyles and participate in cultural ceremonies. The conservancy’s commitment to integrating community development with conservation ensures that tourism supports local livelihoods. Fun fact: The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy was originally established as a cattle ranch in the 1920s but was transformed into a conservation area in the 1990s. It has since become a model for community-based wildlife conservation in Africa. With its dedication to preserving endangered species and fostering community relationships, Lewa offers a compelling blend of adventure and conservation that captivates all who visit |
| Day 7 |
One of Africa's most popular game reserves, Maasai Mara is located in Narok, Kenya, near the border of Tanzania. Named in honor of the Maasai people, this park is populated with wildlife including elephants, lions, zebras, and leopards. |
| Day 8 |
One of Africa's most popular game reserves, Maasai Mara is located in Narok, Kenya, near the border of Tanzania. Named in honor of the Maasai people, this park is populated with wildlife including elephants, lions, zebras, and leopards. |
| Day 9 |
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| Day 10 |
Arusha, Tanzania is a destination for adventurers! Situated between Mount Kilimanjaro National Park and Serengeti National Park, Arusha is an ideal starting point for your next Tanzanian safari trip and is a gateway city for climbers interested in summiting Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa's highest peak. |
| Day 11 |
Ngorongoro, Tanzania, is a destination where breathtaking landscapes and abundant wildlife converge in a truly unique way. Nestled within the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, this region is renowned for the Ngorongoro Crater, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This ancient caldera, formed by a volcanic eruption millions of years ago, creates a natural amphitheater teeming with wildlife. The crater's diverse habitats support a rich variety of animals, including the elusive black rhino, elephants, lions, and wildebeest. A visit to Ngorongoro offers unparalleled wildlife experiences. The crater’s floor is a paradise for safari enthusiasts, providing a chance to witness the Great Migration’s dramatic river crossings or to observe predator-prey interactions in their natural habitat. Additionally, the highland forests surrounding the crater offer opportunities for birdwatching and scenic hikes. The area is also home to the Maasai people. |
| Day 12 |
Ngorongoro, Tanzania, is a destination where breathtaking landscapes and abundant wildlife converge in a truly unique way. Nestled within the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, this region is renowned for the Ngorongoro Crater, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This ancient caldera, formed by a volcanic eruption millions of years ago, creates a natural amphitheater teeming with wildlife. The crater's diverse habitats support a rich variety of animals, including the elusive black rhino, elephants, lions, and wildebeest. A visit to Ngorongoro offers unparalleled wildlife experiences. The crater’s floor is a paradise for safari enthusiasts, providing a chance to witness the Great Migration’s dramatic river crossings or to observe predator-prey interactions in their natural habitat. Additionally, the highland forests surrounding the crater offer opportunities for birdwatching and scenic hikes. The area is also home to the Maasai people. |
| Travel Dates | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
04/01/25 - 05/31/25 |
Starting At $14,295 |
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|
06/01/25 - 06/30/25 |
Starting At $16,495 |
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|
07/01/25 - 10/31/25 |
Starting At $18,195 |
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|
11/01/25 - 12/19/25 |
Starting At $16,495 |
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|
12/20/25 - 12/31/25 |
Starting At $18,195 |
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|
01/01/26 - 12/31/26 |
N/A |
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Price is per person, based on double occupancy, land arrangement only. International and internal air is additional. All pricing and accommodations are subject to availability.
