Kenya adventure Standard Safari Packages with Hodari Africa Safaris

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2 DAYS 1 NIGHT MASAI MARA STANDARD SAFARI Masai Mara 
2 Days / 1 Night 
Group Size: 2-6 PAX 
Reference: HASSP001-2 
Date of Issue: 5th  December 2022

Masai Mara National Park

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DAYS 2 NIGHT MASAI MARA STANDARD SAFARI 
Masai Mara 
3 Days / 2 Nights 
Group Size: 2-6 PAX 
Reference: HASSP002-3 
Date of Issue: 5th  December 2022 

Masai Mara National Park

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3 DAYS 2 NIGHTS AMBOSELI - STANDARD SAFARI
Amboseli National Park 
3 Days / 2 Nights 
Group Size: 2-6 Pax 
Reference: HASSP002-3 
Date of Issue: 5th  December 2022

Amboseli National Park

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4 DAYS 3 NIGHT NAIROBI - MASAI MARA STANDARD SAFARI 
Nairobi - Masai Mara 
4 Days / 3 Nights 
Group Size: 2-6 PAX 
Reference: HASSP003-4 
Date of Issue: 05th  December 2022 

Nairobi National Park

Masai Mara National Park

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4 DAYS 3 NIGHTS SAMBURU STANDARD SAFARI 
Samburu National Reserve 
4 Days / 3 Nights 
Group Size: 2 Pax 
Reference: HASSP003-4 
Date of Issue: 03 July 2020

Samburu National Park

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5 DAYS 4 NIGHTS NAIROBI-NAIVASHA-MARA-STANDARD SAFARI 
Lake Naivasha - Masai Mara 
5 Days / 4 Nights 
Group Size: 2-6 
Reference: HASSP004-5 
Date of Issue: 5th  December 2022 

Nairobi National Park

Lake Naivasha National Park

Masai Mara National Park

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5 DAYS 4 NIGHTS NAIROBI-ABERDARE-NAIVASHA-MARA-STANDARD SAFARI 
Aberdare - Lake Naivasha - Masai Mara 
5 Days / 4 Nights 
Group Size: 2-6 
Reference: HASSP004-5 
Date of Issue: 5th  December 2022 

Nairobi National Park

Aberdale National Park

Lake Naivasha National Park

Masai Mara National Park

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6 DAYS 5 NIGHTS NAIROBI-NAKURU-NAIVASHA-MARA-STANDARD SAFARI 
Lake Naivasha - Masai Mara 
6 Days / 5 Nights 
Group Size: 2 
Reference: HASSP005-6 
Date of Issue: 03 July 2020

Nairobi National Park

Nakuru National Park

Lake Naivasha National Park

Masai Mara National Park

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7 DAYS  6 NIGHTS AMBOSELI- NAIVASHA- MASAI MARA STANDARD SAFARI 
Amboseli National Park - Lake Naivasha - Masai Mara 
7 Days / 6 Nights 
Group Size: 2-6 pax 
Reference: HASSP006 -7 
Date of Issue: 5TH  December 2022 

Amboseli National Park

Lake Naivasha National Park

Masai Mara National Park

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8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS  NAIVASHA-MARA-NAIROBI-AMBOSELI  STANDARD SAFARI 
Lake Naivasha - Masai Mara - Nairobi - Amboseli National Park 
8 Days / 7 Nights 
Group Size: 2-6 PAX 
Reference: HASSP007-8 
Date of Issue: 05th  November 2022 

Lake Naivasha National Park

Masai Mara National Park

Nairobi National Park

Amboseli National Park

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9 DAYS 8 NIGHTS NAIROBI-MT KENYA-NAIVASHA-MARA-NAIROBI -STANDARD SAFARI 
Nairobi - Ol Pejeta Conservancy - Lake Naivasha - Masai Mara 
9 Days / 8 Nights 
Group Size: 2-6 
Reference: HASSP008-9 
Date of Issue: 05th  December 2022 

Nairobi National Park

Ol Pejeta Conservancy

Lake Naivasha National Park

Masai Mara National Park

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10 DAYS 9 NIGHTS NAIROBI-NAIVASHA-NAKURU-MARA-AMBOSELI-STANDARD SAFARI 
Lake Naivasha - Nakuru - Masai Mara - Nairobi - Amboseli National Park 
10 Days / 9 Nights 
Group Size: 2-6 
Reference: HASSP009-10 
Date of Issue: 05th  December 2022 

Nairobi National Park

Lake Naivasha National Park

Nakuru National Park

Masai Mara National Park

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11 DAYS 10 NIGHTS NAIROBI-MARA-NAIVASHA-AMBOSELI-TSAVO-MOMBASA-STANDARD SAFARI 
Nairobi - Masai Mara - Lake Naivasha - Amboseli National Park - Tsavo East National Park - Diani Beach 
11 Days / 10 Nights 
Group Size: 2-6 
Reference: HASSP0010-11 
Date of Issue: 05th December 2022

Nairobi National Park

Masai Mara National Park

Lake Naivaisha National Park

Amboseli National Park

Tsavo National Park 

Diana

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12 DAYS 11 NIGHTS NAIROBI-ABERDARE-OL PEJETA-NAIVASHA-MARA-AMBOSELI 
Nairobi - Aberdare - Ol Pejeta Conservancy - Lake Naivasha - Masai Mara - Amboseli National Park 
12 Days / 11 Nights 
Group Size: 2-6 
Reference: HASSP0011-12 
Date of Issue: 05th  December 2022 

Nairobi National Park

Aberdare National Park

Ol Pejeta Conservancy

Lake Naivasha National Park

Masai Mara National Park

Amboseli National Park

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1. MASAI MARA NATIONAL PARK.

Kenya’s flagship park, the Masai Mara National Reserve, is one of Africa’s finest wildlife destinations where quintessential safari landscapes of vast acacia-dotted savannas team with animals. The stellar highlight of the Masai Mara is, without a doubt, the Great Migration, an annual movement of millions of wildebeest, gazelle and zebra migrating between neighboring Tanzania the Kenyan park. Seeing the dramatic daily scenes of the Great Migration – the massive, noisy herds, the animals making the perilous crossing of the crocodile-infested Mara River and the thrilling big cat hunts – are among the best and most exciting wildlife experiences you can have in Africa.

Apart from the Great Migration, the Masai Mara has excellent wildlife viewing throughout the year, and sightings of four of the Big Five – leopard, lion, elephant and buffalo – are pretty much a given, making it a perfect first timer’s safari destination. The Mara is famous for its leopard, lion, and cheetah, but there’s plenty more game to see on the wide-open plains, from giraffe and eland to smaller predators such as bat-eared fox, spotted hyena and black-backed jackal.

While there’s a wide range of lodging options to accommodate all budgets, the Masai Mara’s luxury lodges and camps really stand out. Scattered across the park – in some truly spectacular remote locations – they offer a taste of the “Out of Africa” safari romance: tented rooms and suites that open right onto plains full of grazing animals, impeccable décor and antique furniture, four-poster beds, infinity pools and outdoor canvas bathtubs – as well as excellent service and well-trained guides who are not only experts at finding wildlife, but will also bring the bush to life with their storytelling skills. Luxury mobile tented camps that occupy different seasonal locations in the park give you the chance to get as close to the migrating herds as possible, without having to rough it. These camps combine an intimate low-key

wilderness experience with luxury comforts: a recipe for the perfect safari.

2.AMBOSELI NATIONAL PARK.

The Amboseli National Park is one of the most well-known, albeit smaller, national parks in Kenya. In this 392 square kilometre park, you will see all the classic members of the safari-wildlife in East Africa.

The park borders Tanzania to the south and lies at the foot of the majestic Mount Kilimanjaro. In front of the backdrop of the highest mountain in Africa and its snowy peaks, large elephant herds walk between the umbrella thorn acacia trees. A dry and hot climate dominates this region. A dusty salt desert of the mostly dried-up Lake Amboseli and grasslands stretch through the park and over the border to Tanzania. The dryness of this area is quite deceptive. Rainwater and water from Kilimanjaro’s melting snow peaks flow into the area, creating wetland areas, which attract many animals. A large reservoir of groundwater turns Amboseli Naitonal Park into a green oasis in the rainy season. The large fever acacia trees also benefit from this existing groundwater.

The extensive wetlands offer optimal living conditions for a variety of animals. More than a thousand elephants live here and share their habitat with numerous hippos and buffaloes.

The large elephant herds, together with the umbrella acacia trees, giraffes and Mount Kilimanjaro in the background, create a classic photo motif of East Africa. The chances of seeing the Big Five – elephants, buffaloes, rhinos, lions and leopards – are very good year-round in Amboseli National Park. Also to be found here are cheetahs, wildebeest, zebras, waterbucks and many different antelope species. Even for veteran safari-goers there is always something new to discover with the park’s over 400 bird species, among them many waterfowl.

The abundance of animals and breath-taking landscape makes Amboseli National Park one of the most popular parks in Kenya.

3.TSAVO NATIONAL PARK
The Tsavo East and Tsavo West National Park are staples of many safaris in Kenya. They cover an area of over 21,000 square kilometres. The protected area was divided into two parks, separated by the road and railway connecting Mombasa and Nairobi.

The Tsavo East National Park is the largest national park in Kenya and with an area of 11,747 square kilometres it makes up 40% of the total area of Kenya’s national parks. The park is known for its large “red” elephant herds. The animals get their red colouring from the striking red earth in the area, which they rub as dust or mud on their thick skin. This iron oxide-rich laterite soil protects the elephants from intense sun exposure, parasites and contributes to their general skin care.

The vegetation consists out of flat grasslands and acacia trees, some of which create dense dry forests. In the north, the park turns into a semi-desert, creating a beautiful contrast to the gallery forests found on the banks of the Galana River, Tiva River and Voi River to the south. Particularly in the dry season, these rivers and numerous waterholes attract many wild animals from the region. Here you will have the chance to observe several animals at one location.

A visit to Tsavo National Park is worthwhile any time of the year. Not only will you find Kenya’s largest elephant herds here, but also the Big Five. Apart from rhinos, buffaloes, lions and leopards, there are also cheetahs. In the rivers, crocodiles and hippos lurk, while 600 bird species, many of which are waterfowls, decorate the trees, grasslands and sky above.

Due to its proximity to Mombasa, you can easily combine a safari in the Tsavo East and Tsavo West National Park with a relaxing beach holiday on Kenya’s coast.

4.SAMBURU NATIONAL RESERVE.

The Samburu National Reserve, located to the north, is one of the drier areas of Kenya, giving the park its own unique character. Due to the very low rainfall, the plants and animals have adapted to these dry conditions. Thus, you will find animals and plants here that do not exist in the southern parks of Kenya.

Among the animals of Kenya’s northern and the arid zones, you will find Somali giraffes, Beisa oryxes, Somali ostriches, Grevy’s zebras and gerenuks, also known as giraffe-necked antelopes due to their long necks. Gerenuks often stand on their hindlegs and stretch out their necks to reach the highest leaves.

The landscape of the north impresses with its numerous inselbergs, the Kopjes, that protrude from the ground as rocky hills. In general, the vegetation consists of grasslands and dry bushes. The lifeline of this hot and dry area is the

Ewaso Ngiro river, where water flows throughout the year. Many animals congregate along the river to quench their thirst and along the riverbanks you will find gallery forests with various different acacia trees as well as the gigantic doum palms, the only palm tree with a branched trunk. The Ewaso Ngiro river attracts many animals, especially during the dry season, making this the ideal spot for game drives. The river itself is home to hippos and crocodiles, while elephants, buffaloes and other large animals are often found on the shore. Even the big cats find most of their food along the riverbank, so be on the lookout for lions and leopards on the hunt.

The nomadic people of Samburu are also at home in this dry region of the Samburu protected area. The culture of the Samburu is closely related to that of the Masai.

The northerly situated Samburu National Park, Shaba National Reserve and Buffalo Springs form an ecological unit, which is managed by different regional authorities. Each area has its own set of rules. Together, these three nature reserves are the ideal destination if you want to experience exciting animal viewing in a picturesque landscape.

5.LAIKIPIA

Stretching from the snow-capped slopes of Mount Kenya to the jagged rim of the Great Rift Valley, Laikipia is a vast, two million acre wildlife destination in the equatorial region of Kenya. In size alone, Laikipia is second only to Tsavo, while its wildlife densities and constraint-free safari experiences continue to challenge even that of the famed Maasai Mara. Indeed, the Laikipia Plateau boasts one of the biggest and most diverse mammal populations in Kenya as well as a wealth of endangered species, including increasing populations of wild dogs, roughly half of Kenya’s 600 black rhinos, and half of the world’s Grevy’s zebras. It is also home to the most elephants outside of Kenya’s National Parks and Reserves, with more than 2,000 migrating between it and the Mount Kenya and Samburu regions.

The Laikipia, Kenya travel experience is defined by its freedom and diversity. Since Laikipia lies outside the jurisdiction of Kenya’s National Parks and Reserves, visitors often find themselves without the constrictions of game vehicles. Night game drives, guided nature walks, bike tours, ATV safaris, horseback riding, and camel treks – all prohibited in most parks – are just some of the numerous safari activities that exist only in Laikipia. From bush walks with expert Maasai guides to thrilling helicopter tours above the plateau, there is something for everyone in Laikipia. And with an area roughly the size of Wales, there is plenty of room to feel like it is all your own

6.MT. KENYA NATIONAL PARK

Mount Kenya is the second highest mountain in Africa, with its big brother Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania of course being the highest. With its snow-covered peaks at 5199 meters Mount Kenya lies right on the equator. In the Mount Kenya National Park and its surrounding areas, you will explore mountain forests, bamboo thickets, moorland and alpine desert on foot or by car. The impressive and varied landscape, which has about 81 endemic plant species, has made Mount Kenya National Park a UNESCO world heritage site since 1997.

The park is centrally located and easily accessible from Nairobi. In a matter of hours from the capital of Kenya you can experience breath-taking safaris and trekking tours. Many of the trekking routes offer fantastic views over large parts of Kenya. On a good day you might even catch a glimpse of Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania. In the afro alpine zone everyone will be impressed by all the different types of plants: meter high tree heaths, giant lobelias and giant senecios.

Hikers have different hiking routes to choose from which take them to the top of the mountain. The Naro Moru Route, the Sirimon Route and the Chogoria Route are the most well-developed routes.

Mount Kenya is less well-known than its big brother, the Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania. This allows for a more intimate and unique trekking experience.

To get the main summit of Mount Kenya, the Batian at 5199 metres, you would need some mountaineering experience. Ropes and climbing equipment are needed as you climb the highest Via Ferrata in the world to the summit.

Those with no climb experience trek until Point Lenana at 4986 metres above sea level – an accomplishment to be proud of! Should you accept the challenge you will be rewarded with a unique view.

Day trips to the lower slopes of Mount Kenya National park are also possible. On foot you will walk past deep lakes, babbling brooks, fresh water springs and through thick forests as you keep an eye out for birds and four-legged creatures.

Even zebras and elands can be found in the higher areas up until 4000 m. Most of the big game stays in the forest and the bamboo thickets that grow thickly in the lower slopes.

Here, as also found in the neighboring Aberdares National Park, you can find elephants, buffaloes, bushbucks, bongos, giant boars and many other species. On game drives, you will encounter animals up close and personal in an area of about 715 square kilometers. The park is located close to the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, which is famous for the biggest rhino population in Kenya.

Even if you are not a passionate mountaineer, Mount Kenya will inspire you to stretch your legs and experience the wildlife and nature.

7.LAKE NAIVASHA

While a classic safari is spent mostly in the car, Lake Naivasha and its surrounding area invites you to stretch your legs and get active

By boat you will explore one of the few freshwater lakes in the East African Great Rift Valley. Grab your binoculars and search for African fish eagles, pelicans and cormorants. Hippos can also be seen dozing off along the riverbank.

If you would like to spend a bit more time at the lake, a trip to Crescent Island, a small private nature reserve, is definitely worth a visit. Here you have the option to admire the animal kingdom up close on a walking safari. Look out for zebras, wildebeest, impalas and giraffes walking along the shimmering water. A unique experience indeed.

Those who would like to stretch their legs a bit after a long car ride, can explore Hell’s Gate National Park by foot or on a mountain bike. Travel through deep ravines and on top of huge cliffs and enjoy the great view of the spectacular Great Rift Valley landscape

Lake Naivasha’s proximity to Nairobi makes this a good day trip destination, but can also easily be added to a safari to Masai Mara or Lake Nakuru National Park. The lakeshore is always green, offering a nice change in scenery to the dry savannahs. Along the shore, you will find many grazing hoofed animals such as zebras, small gazelles and giraffes.

Lake Naivasha is the ideal stopover on long journeys from one park to the next.

8.LAKE NAKURU NATIONAL PARK

Despite its small size, the Lake Nakuru National Park impresses with its huge variety of fauna and flora. The alkaline lake, with its salt solution, creates the best habitat for blue-green algae and minute crabs, called crustaceae. This algae and crabs are the main food source for the lesser flamingos. Approximately 30 percent of the world’s beautiful flamingo population reside at Lake Nakuru. The blue-green algae give the flamingos their typical pink feathers. Keep your camera ready as you might just catch thousands of these birds spreading their wings and suddenly taking flight – an experience not to be missed. The number of flamingos at any given time vary according to the water level and salt concentration of the lake

In addition to the 450 different bird species, the Lake Nakuru National Park also offers protection to the endangered Rothschild’s giraffe and the two African rhinoceros species: the black and the white rhino. Between the 1970s and 1990s, the number of rhinos found in Kenya had decreased drastically due to poaching. In order to contribute to the preservation of the species, a breeding programme with 19 animals was started in Lake Nakuru National Park. The population numbers for rhinos have recovered and steadily increased over the years. Today, individual animals are regularly relocated to different regions in Kenya.

The Lake Nakuru National Park is also home to large buffalo herds, waterbucks, hippos and a wide variety of gazelle species. The “yellow” fever acacia forest on the riverbank, together with the taller trees, offers shade and the ideal hunting ground for leopards. The lions make their home and prefer to hunt in the short grass savannah in the northern Lake Nakuru National Park. Apart from elephants, you can see almost all the well-known animals of East Africa in this 188 square kilometre park.

9.DIANI

Take a walk along the uninterrupted 13-kilometre-long tropical coastline of Diani Beach, where white and wide beaches are exactly what they should be: white and wide. You won’t have to zigzag between towels and umbrellas. Locals from Nairobi love this unspoilt spot as their beach destination of choice, which is the best review for any place anywhere. Restaurants and beach bars invite you to relax over fine food and cocktails, while you play with your toes in the sand and let your gaze wander across the azure blue Indian Ocean

The coral reef and many sandbanks are ideal spots to discover Diani Beach’s colourful underwater world. Continuous winds will keep kite and wind surfers happy on their boards.

Explore the area towards Tiwi Beach in the north and Galu Beach in the south and you will find that paradise doesn’t end at the borders of Diani Beach.

If you feel your vitamin D levels have been rejuvenated, go on a day-trip to Kenya’s second biggest city Mombasa, only 40 kilometres north or head out to the Shimba Hills Game Reserve to spot some wildlife.

10.LAMU

Lamu Island is a relaxed island and life is somewhat similar to that of Stone Town Zanzibar. The Island has many small villages amidst the coconut trees and it has the most beautiful beaches in Kenya and Africa. Old Town is the main attraction of Lamu. There are many narrow streets, and people cannot access them by cars. Visitors often walk or use donkeys to move from one point to another. The people in Lamu believe in their customs, and they have genial spirits. They are friendly towards visitors. It is hard not to be charmed by Lamu and the experiences of laughing with locals, strolling on the beach, and exploring Old Town stay with a person forever. Some small islands near Lamu that are accessible by dhows are Pate, Kiwayu, Manda, and Siyu.

11.MOMBASA

Immerse yourself in the rich cultural heritage of Mombasa on an interpretive guided tour of Kenya’s second largest town. With a recorded 2000 year old history, the vibrancy of Mombasa is unveiled as you wander through bustling bazaars, visit quaint antique stores and navigate your way through alleyways that twist and turn through the exotic old Arab town. The beating heart of Mombasa is found here, embellished in Arab architecture and interlaced labyrinths, where the air is laden with the scent of spices.

Explore the impressive Lord Shiva Hindu Temple, a stunning symbol of beautiful architecture; topped with a magnificent gold spire it attracts great numbers of tourists. Another Hindu temple to visit is The Swaminarayan Temple with ornately painted doors and paintings from Hindu mythology; it is one of the oldest Hindu temples.

Marvel at the intricate woodwork of the artisans of Akamba. Carving is an extension of Kamba spirituality, and is a tradition executed by Mukamba men, who are the traditional heads of households. Kamba chip carving takes a variety of forms including African animals, bowls, bookends, wooden jewellery and ceremonial masks.

Lastly, explore the historic Fort Jesus, impressively situated at the water’s edge, this imposing fort stands watch over the harbor. Designed by Italian Joao Batista Cairato this fort stands as a testament to a tumultuous past. Thelofty gun turrets, battlements and underground passages of this 16th Century Fort were the apex of a historic struggle for control of the Kenya coast between the Portuguese army and the Shirazi Arabs. Fought around Mombasa, the war waged for hundreds of years and endless battles.

The richly diverse fusion of Indian, Arabic and African in Mombasa is incredibly exhilarating and this bustling, heaving, colorful commercial and cosmopolitan port town is a stimulating, fascinating experience. Contemporary Mombasa is an astonishing city where all at once, you are woven into its rich tapestry and become a part of its atmosphere.

Discover Kenya’s Diverse Delights—From Sandy Shores to Wildlife Adventures
 

Kenya is a diverse country that offers travelers an incredible opportunity to experience three distinct types of travel in one trip. A beach, city, and safari tour in Kenya is the perfect way to explore the country’s stunning natural beauty, vibrant culture, and rich wildlife.

Beach Tour

Lastly, visit Kenya’s coast which is lined with beautiful beaches and crystal-clear waters of the Indian Ocean, making it the perfect place to relax and unwind. Diani Beach, located in the south coast of Mombasa, is one of the most popular beaches in Kenya, known for its beautiful white sand, turquoise water, and stunning coral reefs. Visitors can indulge in water sports activities such as scuba diving, kite surfing, windsurfing, or simply enjoy sunbathing.

In conclusion, a beach, city, and safari tour in Kenya is a remarkable experience, and with careful planning, it can be a trip of a lifetime. With beautiful beaches, vibrant cities, and stunning national parks, there is something for everyone. It is an opportunity to explore the country’s diverse cultures, relax, and get up close with some of the world’s most magnificent wildlife