Game drive

The Aberdare landscape is varied with mountain, valleys, streams, rivers and waterfalls. With Lion, leopard and Elephants being some of the highlights of a visit.

You can find Akagera National Park in northwest Rwanda, right on the border with Tanzania.

The park features three very different ecosystems: the lakes (Shakani and Ihéma) and swamps along the Akagera River; the classic African savanna with its trademark acacia trees and open-plains big game, reminiscent of more well-known parks in Kenya and Tanzania; and breathtaking montane landscapes.

Amboseli National Park was created in 1974 to safeguard the area's distinctive environment and was given UNESCO World Heritage status in 1991. Amboseli had been given to the Maasai as the Southern Reserve back in 1906, but it was restored to local authority as a wildlife reserve in 1948.

Arusha National Park, harbouring Mount Meru, Ngurdoto caldera and offering trekking and hiking opportunities.

Buffalo Springs National Reserve named after an oasis of clear water at its western end, is a wildlife protected area in central Kenya established in 1948 to protect the endangered Gravy’s zebra

Katavi National Park, Tanzania's third-largest national park, was established in 1974. Katavi and the nearby Rukwa Game Reserve form one eco-system. The northwest-southeast 125 km2 area is 960 metres is the altitude limit.

Offering some of the most stunning scenery of any protected area in Uganda, Kidepo Valley National Park is hidden away in a lost valley in the extreme northeast of Uganda.

Lake Manyara National Park may seem to be a tiny strip of land, but don't be fooled; there are many species to observe. There are roughly 500 distinct types of birds, and even the most inexperienced birdwatcher may observe many of them in a single day. The lake's surface is covered with flamingos and other water birds, which are most visible at the end of the dry season.

Lake Mburo is the best place in the country to see the gigantic eland antelope, as well as zebra, topi, impala, and several acacia-associated birds.

Lake Nakuru National Park, established in 1961, is renowned for its millions of flamingos. With 188 sq km of protected land, it has a manageable terrain accessible by car, dotted with over 550 plant species, and prominent hills like Enasoit, Honeymoon, and lion hill ridge. However, a previous fire and 2011 floods have altered the park's ecosystem. The integration of Euphorbia tree species is restoring balance.

Maasai Mara National Reserve, famous for the great Wildebeest Migration is a conservation area in Narok, Kenya, it borders the Serengeti National Park in Tanzania.

The floodplain of Mikumi National Area is home to tall baobab trees and Borassus palms, which are what gave the park its native name of "Mikumi." The broad grasslands that make up Mikumi's northern half contrast with the wooded savannah that makes up its southern half.