Aberdare National Park lies north of Kenya’s capital Nairobi, at a three to four hour drive. Kenya has a cold season from June to November with average temperatures of 20°C during the day. Nights can get cold during this season, so it’s best to take a sweater. Mid-October to November…
National parks in Kenya
The Great Migration in the Masai Mara, the Big Five in Tsavo East and the world-famous supertuskers of Amboseli. Kenya’s national parks hold all kinds of wildlife wonders, but also stunning landscapes that want to be discovered. Explore all of these national parks as well as its cities and unique places and start dreaming about (and planning) your next holiday.
A huge variety of different landscapes, lots of wildlife and a fascinating history – that's Aberdare National Park. Find out more.
The Amboseli National Park is mostly famous for its big herds of elephants and its spectacular view on the snow-capped Mount Kilimanjaro.
Voted among Africa’s leading beach destinations, Diani Beach is a true paradise! White sand, turquoise clear waters and the best resorts.
Get close to African wildlife, during a boat or walking safari on and around the beautiful Lake Naivasha on the Great Rift Valley.
Lake Nakuru National Park is famous for its lake filled with flamingos. The park might be small, but still wows you with a diverse landscape and wildlife.
Visit Kenya’s oldest and second largest city Mombasa – multicultural, bustling and vibrant city on the Indian Ocean.
Nairobi is Kenya's capital and the largest city of the country. The city's nickname is the Green City in the Sun. Why? Discover it with us!
Ol’ Pejeta Conservancy is the biggest sanctuary for rhinos in East and Central Africa, but also home to the Big Five and many other fascinating animals.
Hundreds of elephants, four of the Big Five and the Samburu Special Five: these inhabitants alone make a visit to Samburu National Reserve worth it.