Kenya Family Safari

You will receive a warm greeting before being driven to your upscale resort near Nairobi National Park. Any East African safari should begin with a drive through the park, which offers stunning landscape and an abundance of plains wildlife.

Visit one of the most distinctive game parks in the world on a private game drive. Despite being close to the capital, Nairobi National Park is home to an amazing variety of birds and other animals. Relax at the lodge between game drives, or perhaps go see the orphaned elephants at the Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, an innovative programme for relocating elephants and rhinos. The endangered Rothschild’s Giraffe can be found at the neighboring Giraffe Center.

Fly to one of Kenya’s most thrilling wilderness places for a family vacation full with pleasure. Laikipia, which is well-known for its breathtaking beauty, is home to the second-highest density of wildlife in Kenya. It is one of the few sites in Africa where animal populations are growing and is home to four of the Big 5, as well as other endangered species. Set out this afternoon on a driving safari to discover this ancient terrain and the diverse animals it is home to.

Whether you like to walk, game drive, track on foot with guides, fish, visit the working farm, pick your own vegetables in the organic garden, or fly camp under the stars, this place is all about freedom and seclusion. The staff at El Karama Lodge will make it all happen.

El Karama’s ethos is built on sustainability, and visitors are invited to participate. Participate in the programme to identify predators. All you require is a sharp eye and a reliable camera. All age groups, including youngsters, can participate in this activity from a moving vehicle. Kenya Wildlife Services, Wild Dog and Cheetah Research Program, and Lion Landscapes all receive the information gathered.

The Bush School for kids places a strong emphasis on educating and “rewilding” kids. Children will use their time creating clay sculptures, collecting eggs from Sophie’s chickens, and creating plaster casts of captivating sounds. While older children can spend time learning about bushcraft and how to set up and maintain camera traps for wildlife monitoring from the fantastic guides and professional naturalists.

Learn about game counts, de-snaring, and tracking for indicators of odd behaviour while you accompany the anti-poaching ranger on a foot patrol (not suitable for children).