Kenya is located in East Africa and overlooks the Indian Ocean with a long coastline that gives it a unique environmental diversity of beaches, forests and grasslands.

The capital city lives next to the wilderness

Nairobi is one of the few cities in the world that borders wildlife directly, where predators can be seen kilometers away from skyscrapers.

Extensive network of reserves

The Kenya Wildlife Service manages dozens of reserves and parks that make up about 8% of the country's area to protect biodiversity.

The park closest to a city in the world

Nairobi National Park is considered one of the world's most prominent reserves, combining wildlife and urban scenery in one place.

Theater of the Great Migration

The Masai Mara National Reserve is one of the greatest natural phenomena, with hundreds of thousands of animals crossing the Mara River annually in an extraordinary spectacle.

The most famous mountain in Africa

Amboseli National Park is located at the foot of Mount Kilimanjaro and is famous for its huge herds of elephants and stunning scenery.

Pink Bird Lakes

Lake Nakuru National Park is home to thousands of flamingos that transform the lake's surface into a vibrant pink canvas.

The country's two largest reserves

Tsavo East National Park and Tsavo West National Park represent one of the largest protected wildlife areas in Africa.

exceptional biodiversity

Kenya is home to lions, leopards, rhinos, elephants and more than a thousand bird species, making it a paradise for safari and ecophotography enthusiasts.

Sustainable tourism and nature conservation

Kenya relies on a tourism model that preserves the environment and boosts the local economy, making it a global example of balancing development and wildlife protection.