Tsavo National Park Expedition
Tsavo National Park Expedition Overview
Embark on a thrilling 4-day expedition through the vast landscapes and diverse wildlife of Tsavo National Park. This adventure will take you deep into the heart of one of Kenya’s largest national parks, where you’ll encounter iconic wildlife, explore stunning scenery, and create lifelong memories.
Some things to look forward to on this trip!
- Varied Wildlife: Tsavo National Park is home to a diverse array of wildlife, including elephants, lions, leopards, buffalos, giraffes, zebras, impalas, hippos, crocodiles, and a wide variety of bird species. The park provides excellent opportunities for game viewing and wildlife photography.
- Scenic Landscapes: The park showcases a remarkable variety of landscapes, from expansive savannahs to rolling hills, volcanic cones, lava flows, and seasonal rivers. The contrasting terrain offers a captivating backdrop for wildlife encounters and scenic drives.
- Mzima Springs: Located in Tsavo West, Mzima Springs is a series of natural springs that gush crystal-clear water from underground sources. It creates a lush oasis where hippos, crocodiles, fish, and birdlife thrive. Visitors can observe the underwater world through specially designed glass tanks.
- Shetani Lava Flows: These ancient lava flows, remnants of volcanic activity, stretch for miles across Tsavo West. The black, hardened lava fields offer a unique and dramatic landscape to explore and photograph.
- Roaring Rocks: The Roaring Rocks viewpoint in Tsavo West provides panoramic vistas of the park's vast plains and distant mountains. It offers a fantastic opportunity to soak in the breathtaking scenery and enjoy memorable sunsets.
- Galana River: Cutting through Tsavo East, the Galana River is a lifeline for wildlife, attracting large concentrations of animals, including elephants and crocodiles. Game drives along the riverbanks offer fantastic wildlife encounters.
- Yatta Plateau: Located in Tsavo East, the Yatta Plateau is the world's longest lava flow, stretching approximately 300 kilometers. It provides a unique and impressive geological feature to explore.
- Birdlife: Tsavo National Park boasts an impressive bird population, with over 500 recorded species. Bird enthusiasts can spot various species, including African fish eagles, hornbills, weaver birds, rollers, and ostriches.
- Cultural Heritage: Tsavo has a rich cultural heritage, with the presence of local communities such as the Maasai and Taita people. Engaging with these communities can provide insights into their traditions, customs, and way of life.
