Kenya is the iconic African safari destination. Almost the entire wilderness areas in Kenya are home to both herbivores and carnivores, as well as rare and endangered species. The lakes, the vegetation, and the skies are full of insects, plants, raptors, big and little birds, and animals that consume fruit. Kenya safari advises you to pack your bucket list of desired terrestrial, marine, and avi-fauna since Kenya’s varied wildlife will enthral, amaze, and thrill you! Masai Mara National Reserve is one of Kenya’s most popular locations for nature enthusiasts, offering heart-pounding thrill and its own Mara conservancies. The season of the Great Migration is from July to October, this too is the peak season where thousands of safari in kenya visitors visit Kenya and especially the Maasai Mara National Reserve. During the Great Migration over 1.5 million wildebeest, thousands of antelopes and zebras move from Serengeti National Park in Tanzania to Maasai mara in Kenya in search of greener pastures. The Great Migration attracts a lot of predators who prey on the flock with the highlight of the migration being the Mara river crossings where the crocodiles prey on them. Amboseli National Park’s cunning predators further south give prey species cause for concern! A mother elephant abruptly lets forth an almost loud blast from her trunk after bringing her outstretched ears forward. The family’s other elephants halt their activities and congregate around the baby calves. Out of the group’s protection, two larger elephants bolt for the tall grasslands. The lioness hunter suddenly darts out of its hiding spot and flees in the other direction.
The Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya, with its diverse population of settlements and tribes, and its profusion of wildlife, captures the true spirit of