
Maasai Mara - Tree Hotel - Amboseli - Tsavo
- general info
- rates & booking
- map
- photo gallery
Three game drives schedules. Drive to Nakuru. After lunch tour the National Park, including Lake Nakuru. Dinner and overnight at Lake Nakuru Lodge.
Drive to Aberdare forests for lunch at base lodge, then transfer to Tree Hotel, strategically situated for game viewing with floodlit watering holes and salt licks. Dinner and overnight at Serena Mountain Lodge.
Drive to Amboseli with a lunch stop in Nairobi. Early evening arrival in Amboseli. Game drive en route with a view of Mt. Kilimanjaro in the background. Dinner and overnight at Amboseli Serena Lodge.
Early morning game drive. After breakfast drive to Tsavo West via Mzima Springs, arriving in time for lunch. Dinner and overnight at Kilaguni Serena Lodge. Early morning game drive. You may notice a large number of birds. It is estimated the Tsavo has over 500 bird species.
- Duration: 7 day(s)
- Location: The Great Rift Valley
Day 2: Maasai Mara. Three game drives scheduled. Meals and overnight as above.
Day 3: Drive to Nakuru. After lunch tour the National Park, including Lake Nakuru. Dinner and overnight at Lake Nakuru Lodge.
Day 4: Drive to Aberdare forests for lunch at base lodge, then transfer to Tree Hotel, strategically situated for game viewing with floodlit watering holes and salt licks. Dinner and overnight at Serena Mountain Lodge.
Day 5: Drive to Amboseli with a lunch stop in Nairobi. Early evening arrival in Amboseli. Game drive en route, with a view of Mt. Kilimanjaro in the background. Dinner and overnight at Amboseli Serena Lodge.
Day 6: Early morning game drive. After breakfast drive to Tsavo West via Mzima Springs, arriving in time for lunch. Dinner and overnight at Kilagunu Serena Lodge.
Day 7: Early morning game drive. You may notice large number of birds. It is estimated the Tsavo has over 500 bird species. After breakfast the tour returns to Nairobi.






Meet Ben and the team, your local connection in Nairobi. In recent years we've seen our city transform itself from a dusty city, at times dangerous and lacking in glamour, into one that is clean, vibrant and safe. We greatly welcome the increased numbers of visitors that this has brought our country, but we also recognize the potentially harmful nature of tourism as well. Due to this, we are involved in preventing exploitation of Maasai villages by overzealous and unscrupulous tour operators, as well as working with hotels and conference organizers to encourage more contribution to worthwhile Kenyan charities.

