Practical answers, local perspective.

Kenya is a year-round destination, but the dry seasons (January–March and July–October) offer the best wildlife viewing. The Great Migration typically reaches the Mara between July and October. Green season (April–June, November–December) brings fewer visitors, lush landscapes, and excellent value.

Most visitors require an eTA (Electronic Travel Authorisation), which can be obtained online before travel. We provide detailed guidance and can assist with the process as part of your journey planning.

We recommend consulting a travel health specialist 6–8 weeks before departure. Common recommendations include yellow fever certificate (required if arriving from endemic areas), malaria prophylaxis, and routine vaccinations. We provide a detailed health briefing with every itinerary.

The safari destinations we operate in are well-established, secure, and far from any areas of concern. Your safety is our priority — we work only with trusted partners, maintain 24/7 support, and monitor conditions continuously.

For peak season (July–October), we recommend 9–12 months ahead to secure the best camps. Green season and shoulder months can often be arranged 3–6 months out. Last-minute trips are sometimes possible — just ask.

Yes. Light aircraft flights between camps are standard on most itineraries, and we can arrange private charters, helicopter transfers, and ground transport in custom 4x4 safari vehicles.

All our journeys include accommodation, meals, guided activities, park fees, conservation levies, internal flights/transfers, and 24/7 support. International flights, visas, gratuities, premium drinks, and personal expenses are typically excluded.

Absolutely. Our camps and lodges cater to virtually any dietary requirement — vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, allergies, religious observances. We also plan for mobility considerations, families with young children, and accessibility needs.

Kenya offers the Big Five (lion, leopard, elephant, buffalo, rhino) plus cheetah, giraffe, zebra, wildebeest, hippo, crocodile, and over 1,100 bird species. Sightings are never guaranteed, but our guides know where and when to look.

Light, neutral-coloured layers, a warm fleece for early mornings, hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, binoculars, camera, and any personal medications. We provide a comprehensive packing list tailored to your itinerary and season.

Yes — many camps welcome children from age 5–6, and some offer dedicated family programmes. We design family journeys with shorter drives, child-friendly activities, and guides who excel with young explorers.

Early start (6–6:30am) for morning activity, return for brunch, rest through midday heat, afternoon activity (4–6:30pm), sundowners, dinner. Night drives and walking safaris available in certain conservancies.

We partner with conservancies and camps that directly fund wildlife protection, anti-poaching, habitat restoration, and community development. A portion of every journey goes to conservation — we'll show you exactly where.

Yes. Our partners employ locally, source locally, and invest in education, healthcare, and enterprise. Many camps are community-owned. Your visit creates meaningful economic incentives for conservation.

We prioritise low-impact camps, plastic-free operations, solar power, waste management, and carbon-conscious logistics. We're transparent about our footprint and constantly improving.