Wildlife Safari in Masai Mara National Reserve

Established in 1961, Masai Mara National Reserve beautiful reserve is home to numerous species of mammals, including a large free-roaming elephant population, Big Cats, otters, the spotted hyena, elephants, zebras, hippos, and more than 200 cheetahs. Bird-watching is a popular activity with frequent sightings of species such as Kori bustard, Rufous-bellied heron, Secretary bird, Sooty chat, Usambiro barbet, peregrine falcon, grey kestrel, along with many interesting varieties of butterflies.

The wildebeest migration, between the Serengeti National Park in Tanzania and the Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya, is one of the world's greatest spectacular events.

Masai Mara Animals: Check what Animals to Spot on Safari

There aren’t many black rhinos left in the world (they are endangered) but Masai Mara National Reserve has worked hard to repopulate them and keep them safe from poachers. Some people buy the horns for Chinese medicine, and poaching is a major issue. We got very close to the rhinos here and it was nothing but magical. 

The best ways to enjoy the park's splendid animal scenery are to take a 4x4 jeep or guided jungle walk, the latter allowing visitors a chance to come face to face with elephant herds and observe other wildlife from the jeep's open top.

Things to do in Masai Mara

Experience Masai Mara on Game Drives

Embark on a 4x4 game drive with an expert local Maasai guide who will help you uncover the wonders of the Mara. You will have the chance of seeing lions, elephants, cape buffalo, and rhinoceros, as well as giraffes, hippos, wildebeest, zebra, gazelles, antelopes, and more.

Glide over the Mara plains on a Balloon Safari

Glide over the sprawling Mara plains, observing the flora and fauna from an enchanting balloon ride. The ride gives you an opportunity to be enthralled by the abundant wildlife experience. 

Maasai village Visit

Enjoy an authentic cultural experience that gets you up close and personal with the fascinating Maasai people. They will invite you into their humble mud and stick manyattas (homesteads) and reveal their pastoral world and ancient, time-honoured traditions.

Fire safety accreditation of all the doors.