Our Kenya Coast, Tsavo or Amboseli Safari
Sapphire Blue Ocean & Tsavo's Rusty-Red Elephants
The Indian Ocean has shaped the history, culture, and growth of East Africa for centuries. Full of colour, immense beauty,, with its sun bleached beaches and crystal-clear waters.
Amboseli is home to some of Africa's largest elephants who, for eons have paved routes from this park up into the forested sanctums of neighbouring Kilimanjaro. A maze of springs flow from these heights deep beneath the earth's surface into Amboseli, feeding lush, cool marshes where elephants eat aquatic grasses and reeds. Amboseli is ruled by giants crossing iti's dry flatlands, using their trunks to toss dust on their backs as protection from the harsh sun. Kilimanjaro shimmers above the scorched landscape. Clusters of palm tree oasis conceal thick green grass and beyond is a luna, rocky landscape.
Tsavo East & West covers a vast area which also boasts some of Africa's grandest elephants. Dividing East from West is the raging Tana River, a source of life for countless species of wildlife. Tsavo East is larger and flatter with dryer landscape, making it more open and accessible for wildlife viewing. Here large herds of iconic Red Elephants rule, cloaked in thick, deep red soil. Tsavo East is also known for its thundering Lugard Falls cascading over once jagged stone, now smoothed by time. The water smashes, twists and turns pulling everything in its way into deep chasms, never to be seen again. Tsavo West consists of partly rugged landscape and hardened lava eons ago when Kilimanjaro erupted. Species of wildlife are numerous but harder to see due to thick tough grass. Tsavo West also includes Mzima Springs where you can observe hippos underwater from inside a waterproof hide. Here man eating lions earned a fierce reputation during the construction of the original railway line in 1895. Tsavo's lions are now renowned for their sparse manes due to the thorny thickets where they seek shade.
