Mount Kenya Safari

Mount Kenya is the highest mountain in Kenya and second highest in the African continent. Although its glory has been hugely overshadowed by the Kilimanjaro over the years, safari goers are increasingly growing fond of it. Its beauteous glacial peak is quite a remarkable attraction that attracts holidaymakers.Read More
Safari-goers enjoy mountain climbing in East Africa, especially Tanzania and Kenya since they host the highest and second highest mountains in Africa respectively. Climbing to the top of either Mount Kilimanjaro or Mount Kenya reveals such welcoming and serene scenery. This makes mountain climbing in East Africa an unforgettable lifetime experience.
Are you a photographer and a wildlife enthusiast? Then, there will be no greater experience than traveling to one of the most spectacular wildlife regions in the world, Kenya. This safari is entirely dedicated to David Sheldrick’s Wildlife Trust (DSWT) work and is led by a specialist in wildlife photography. We firmly believe that this is the ultimate photographic safari while celebrating the work of a great conservationist Dr. Dame Daphne Sheldrick DBE. And by the way, did you know that it took 28 years of trial and error before Dr. Daphne Sheldrick discovered the right formula of milk substitute for infant orphans before they are reintegrated back into…
The new world tourism concept is geared toward sustainable programs. This have been more pronounced by the idea of “leave no trace but footprint”. There has also been a general rule of thumb to take only picture from conservation areas. Conservation areas are strained due to human encroachment and everyone is called to chip in and help.
Kenya is named after a mountain of the same name “Mount Kirinyaga”. The name came about after British colonies were unable to pronounce the name Kerinyaga.
When you have acquired a taste of the dust,
East Africa region is incredibly scenic with views of Mt. Kilimanjaro at 5895m, Mt Kenya at 5199, Mt. Meru at 4566m, Mt. Elgon at 4321 and Ruwenzori Mountains dominating the panorama.
Have you fostered and Elephant at David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust?