Whilst Kenya is only three hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time and only eight hours flying time, it is a million miles away from the UK in most other respects.

Set in the heart of Kenya, this is one of the lesser-known National Parks in the country and because of that, it will guarantee the most private and secluded safari experience.

Imagine jaw dropping landscapes, incredible wildlife and the most heart warming story behind it all; welcome to Meru National Park.

Each year the Mara plays host to the world’s greatest natural spectacle, the Great Wildebeest Migration which moves north from the Serengeti in July and August in search of fresh life giving grass.

Located in northern Kenya, the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy is one of Kenya’s major private conservation success stories, wonderfully set in the foothills of Mount Kenya.

This spectacular region is considered the gateway to Kenya’s wild Northern frontier country. Wild and sparsely populated, much of the Laikipia is covered by large privately owned ranches which cover a wide range of landscapes, from high plains to low forested valleys.

The Kenyan coastline is blessed by gentle tradewinds which brought Arab trading dhows to the region and lined with sand beaches fringing the warm inviting waters of the Indian Ocean.

Imagine a day that begins with the aroma of Kenyan coffee or tea brought to your tent by your personal Maasai attendant - and being greeted by the snow capped peaks of Mount Kilimanjaro as you step out onto your verandah.

Basking in the shadow of the majestic snow-capped peaks of Africa’s highest mountain, Kilimanjaro, Kenya’s lesser known Amboseli National Park has been famous for its herds of elephants for decades! A real draw are the super tuskers – elephants sporting the world’s biggest tusks. Close to the border with Tanzania in southern Kenya, Amboseli encapsulates the quintessential image of an East African safari – elephants tracking slowly with trunks waving and ears flapping across glossy green swamps, with the snow dusted peak of Kilimanjaro as the omnipresent backdrop.