Nairobi National Park
Just 7 km from downtown Nairobi, this iconic park offers a surreal blend of untamed nature and urban skyline. It’s the only national park in the world where you can spot lions, giraffes, and rhinos with skyscrapers looming in the background—a true testament to Kenya’s commitment to conservation
Key Highlights
Wildlife Diversity
Home to over 100 mammal species including lions, leopards, cheetahs, buffaloes, zebras, giraffes, and both black and white rhinos.Birdwatching Paradise
With more than 400 bird species, it’s a haven for birders, especially during the migratory season from March to May.Rhino Sanctuary
One of Kenya’s most successful breeding grounds for endangered black rhinos.Ivory Burning Site Monument
A powerful symbol of Kenya’s anti-poaching efforts, where tons of ivory were burned to protest illegal wildlife tradeLocation & Accessibility
Best Time to Visit
Dry Season (June–October, January–February): Ideal for game viewing as animals gather around water sources and vegetation is sparse.
Morning Game Drives (6–10 AM): Cooler temperatures mean more active wildlife
Other Attraction Sites
Amboseli
Nestled in the southern part of Kenya, near the border with Tanzania, Amboseli National Park is one of Africa’s most iconic and beloved wildlife destinations
Tsavo East
Tsavo East National Park, located in southeastern Kenya, is one of the country’s largest and most iconic protected areas
Samburu
Samburu National Reserve is part of an ecosystem that includes the adjacent Buffalo Springs and Shaba National Reserves.