Kenya Travel Tours & Trips

The flamingos of Lake Nakuru
Tented camp stays
Game drives in the Masai Mara
Masai Mara's mammal migrations
The children of East Africa Mission Orphanage
The elephants of Laikipia
Lake Naivasha's hippos
Lamu Island on the Indian Ocean
UNESCO World Heritage-listed Mount Kenya
  • Trips & tours in Kenya

    Price
    $ 0
    $ 5000+
    Found 17 trips displayed below
    From US $3565

    Mt Kilimanjaro Climb - Machame - 10 days

    From the peak of Mount Kilimanjaro, you can see more of the earth’s surface than from any other point on the planet. The Machame route offers incredible...
    Countries visited: Kenya, Tanzania
    Map
    From US $7215

    Kilimanjaro Climb & Tanzania Safari - 14 days

    Kilimanjaro, with its three volcanic cones, is the highest mountain in Africa and features on most climbers’ ‘to-do’ lists. It’s a...
    Countries visited: Kenya, Tanzania
    Map
    From US $7510

    The Road to Zanzibar - 15 days

    The road from Nairobi to Zanzibar takes you through some of the most spectacular nature reserves in Africa. And finishing off at the famed Spice Island of...
    Countries visited: Kenya, Tanzania
    Map
    From US $5505

    Highlights of Egypt & Kenya - 17 days

    From the icons of ancient Egypt to the very best in wildlife-watching in Kenya, this combination of two very different Africas makes for a brilliant intinerary...
    Countries visited: Kenya, Egypt
    Map
    From US $8860

    Serengeti & Silverbacks - 15 days

    In just a little over two weeks, combine amazing wildlife encounters on the savannahs of East Africa with a trek in the forests of Rwanda to meet the...
    Countries visited: Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania
    Map
  • Why we love Kenya

    • Kenya is the Africa of your imagination, able to conjure up in reality every image optimistic safari-goers hope for
    • Visit the East Africa Mission Orphanage and help out around the property, or just take on the kids in a game of soccer (warning: the kids haven’t lost yet!)
    • Trying the samosas is a must – try both the meat and vegie options!
    • The Ujima Foundation has been set up to help disadvantaged youth learn the hospitality trade, everything from silver service waiting skills to running front of house. The foundation runs Maili Saba, the accommodation we use in Lake Nakuru, and acts as a training ground and an income source. The staff at Maili Saba are what makes this place so very special, and it’s impossible not to be happy when you are here
    • From dawn drives and nature walks to a tented camp under the endless canopy of stars, with only sounds of the bush breaking the vast silence, exploring Kenya is by turns wildly romantic, wonderfully peaceful and impossibly adventurous

    Safety information

    Your safety is our top priority. It’s one of the main things we consider when designing and operating our trips. Here’s some of the ways we help to keep you safe, and a few of the things you can do to make your trip memorable for all the right reasons. Before you travel We monitor travel alerts provided by the Australian, UK, USA and Canadian governments on a daily basis. Before a tour goes on sale we assess any risks and decide how to reduce and manage these. If we determine that an entire trip, part of a trip or an activity is too risky we won’t do it. It’s as simple as that. If we can’t address the issues and improve conditions we might modify an itinerary, change the accommodation or even decide not to travel to a certain location. Our overseas staff and local leaders are trained to address any health and safety concerns during trips. Before you travel, we’ll give you an emergency phone number. You’ll also get comprehensive pre-departure information, with information about vaccinations and other relevant health issues. We’ll also tell you if there’s any special clothing or equipment you need to bring. During your trip: You local leader is trained in first aid and always carries a first aid kit. Being a local means that if something does go wrong they know fastest and most effective way to get help. We’ll also give you a 24-hour emergency number in addition to the emergency destination telephone number. What you can do: Read through all the information we send you. If you’ve got any questions we’re always available to help. Keep an eye out for travel alerts by consulting your local Foreign Office. We also monitor these daily so that we can modify tours if necessary. Get some medical travel advice about the countries you are visiting, particularly about vaccinations and the type of personal first aid kit you should carry. Make sure you tell us any medical conditions, special needs or dietary requirements you might have. Get your vaccinations and take relevant medication well before travelling so they have time to take effect.

  • From our Blog

    We send the Royals on holiday

    On Saturday 2 June this year, the Queen will celebrate 60 years on the throne. Celebrations for the Diamond Jubilee are happening right across the UK, culminating in a special event this weekend.

    So when all the ceremonies, parties, soirees, processions and concerts wind up, we figure a few...

    Read on...

    A tri-nation celebration: Part 2

    Here's Part 2 of Robert Upe's article about his experiences on Peregrine's Best of East Africa trip. Read Part 1 here

    Along the way, throughout the 15 days, children run beside the truck shouting "mzungu, mzungu" in amazement. Used throughout east Africa, the word means...

    Read on...

    Africa - take a closer look

    There's no place on earth quite like Africa. From wildlife to deserts to mountains and beyond, once Africa has touched your heart she never lets go.

    For many, it's a dream they don't ever intend to fulfil. Price, distance and the sheer other-worldiness means many of us think, "...

    Read on...

    Camping with kids

    There's two sorts of camping: the dreamy, childhood version where a canopy of stars shines over a warm, open fire while darling babies sleep soundly in their tents. And then there's the reality.

    Camping with kids required the organisational skills of an event planner, and more sanitary...

    Read on...

    Backpack or suitcase: your responses

    We recently posted a blog about one of the most common questions a traveller must ask themselves: backpack or suitcase? You can read it here.

    We asked the question on Facebook, and got an overwhelming response. So we thought we'd lay it out for you here, and let you weigh up some of the...

    Read on...
  • Past Travellers' Ratings & Comments

  • Where we go in Kenya

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