Elephant Safari- Amboseli Tsavo East and west NP and history of Tsavo man eaters

Elephant Safari- Amboseli Tsavo East and west NP and history of Tsavo man eaters

This safari is for people who love elephants and also those who love beautiful Mountain views. The first day starts in Mombasa for your pick up and the last day you will be dropped off at your Mombasa Hotel. Start our journey to Tsavo West, where you will arrive in time for lunch. you will enjoy the afternoon and later taken on an afternoon game drive at the Park.oThe next day will see us head out to Amboseli National Park, at the foot of Mount Kilimanjaro and on a cloudless day you will experience the legendary photos of elephants with Mt Kilimanjaro as the Backdrop. Arrive in Time for Lunch and later in the afternoon enjoy an afternoon game drive. Day three will start with an early morning as we head out to Tsavo National Park.Please note that these are National Parks and we will try our best to meet your expectations.

General Information

There has been a lot of conservation efforts going on Between Tsavo East/West and Amboseli in terms of Elephant conservation. From the legendary David Sheldrick who set up his first orphanage in Tsavo east at Ithumba. This is where the elephants are brought after leaving the orphanage in Nairobi before being released back to the wild. Even though this is not included in our itinerary let us know in advance should you wish to visit this orphanage.

This is a great itinerary to add on to your safari experience.

Amboseli

This is where we start of the safari. Amboseli is 3-4 hrs from Nairobi, the roads are good but when we get into the National Park the roads are not Tarmacked. We always stay inside the parks but this is subject to availability. We stay here for one night and if time allows we can visit a Masai Village at an extra cost.

Tsavo East and West

Tsavo national Park is the biggest National park in Kenya and also has a lot of History. Your guide will tell you all about it including the Man eaters of Tsavo as well as the natural Mzima springs and Shetani Lava Flows.